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Victor  •..»    it!..|    V     r      ,      M-kIi  i  V  '    !  > 

south  and  west  wind*,  generally  fall 
mild,  with  occasional  rain. 
Yaaootnwr  and  TMatt]   i-»ght  u>  Mote 

-..•id  »»(««  :*m 


Advertising   -  Empire  4114 

H  «UW  ««  r  ►  op:**-  4:  -4 

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Editorial  Rooms   Empire  4111 

Social  Editor   -  Empire  5311 


NO.  2(*2 — SUNT! VI  Y -FIFTH  YFAK 

i  ESTAHMXHCI)  1K58) 

VM  TOKIA,  MUTISM  <  OU  >1MA,  S  \  11  Kl>  \ \  ,  <M  TOIiF.K  It,  l*m 

I  K. III!  I  N  lkV4.l> 

IN  III  A  TION  RECA I A  Ail)  i  li : 

1  ,4  „tmr|tl   I  .ivt,    1    If-dlinri    Vt  Ik,   |<rM*tr<)   1    ulur   Soj.hoflK.ir  I    !  .» -        1*  1  K'  4 

ENTERS  STRAITS  SWIM 

Vntoria    M.uathonri    In    1  i\    <   mssmu   U;    I'txt     \iivcii-    "nindav       1  '.»>•.  1 

.  ;    lfOM/:N  CANDIDATES 

Election  in  Widely -Separated  Ridings— Eight  in  Vancouver  Area— Page  5 

TRAINED  ON 


Japanese  War  Lords  at  Tokio  Heeeption  | (|^  [J^    ^rmS  KllOf  TightCHS 

TO  CI.OSK  AT 


E 


B  mnkok  Tense  as  Attack*  r 
Reart  Within  Few  Miles 
of  City 

R|  IIDENTS  ASKED 

TO  LEAVE  HOMES 


Central  Prrts 


x  r»ph 


NOON  TODAY 

Flotation  of  Dominion  Hi- 
funding  Issue  Completed 
in  Five  Days 

FINANCIAL  STRENGTH 
WELL  DEMONSTRATED 


BANGKOK,  Slam,  Oct.  13  (AP).— 
Big  guns  oX  Government  troops  were 
turned  tonight  on  two  provincial 
rebel  force*  moving  on  this  tense 
capital. 

Many  feared  the  fighting  would 
spread  within  the  city.    A  number  i 
of  business  and  commercial  houses  | 
were  closed.   Foreign  banks  and  le- 
gations were  closely  guarded. 
Suburban  residents  were  asked  by 
Government    to    leave  their 
en  It  wns  learned  the  reb- 
els, one  group  of  whom  was  com- 
manded by  a  member  of  the  royal  | 
family,  were  within  eight  miles  of 
the  city. 

GOVERNMENT  DETERMINED 
The  blast  of  artillery  fire  appar- 
ently Indicated  the  Governments 
determination  to  subdue  this  latest 
revolt  against  it  and  not  to  allow  a 
repetition  of  the  easy  and  success- 
ful, though  bloodless,  revolutions  of 
the  past  two  years. 

King  Prajadhlpok  has  been  great- 
ly alarmed  recently  over  the  growth 
of  Communistic  tendencies,  and  the 
Government  placed  high  prices  on 
the  heads  of  leaders  of  the  revolt. 
Including  Prince  BovaradeJ.  who 
once  was  8iam's  Defence  Minister. 
MINOR  CLASHES 
Minor  clashes  that  presaged  the 
advance  of  the  rebels  resulted  today 
In  Injuries  to  many  persons,  it  was 
feared.  Censorship  was  established 
here,  martial  law  continued  in  effect 
The  other  group  involved  includes 
troops  from  Korat,  about  eight  hours 
by  train  from  here.  The  prince's 
followers  seized  the  Donmuang  Aero- 
dromev  the  Royal  Aeronautical  Serv- 
ice headquarters,  yesterday. 

I'M  H    1(1  MM  !    1  - 

In  the  last  two  years  four  revolu- 
tions have  occurred  in  Slam.  In 
1933  the  absolute  monarchy  was  end- 
ed and  a  constitutional  monarchy 
up.  In  subsequent  uprisings. 
Government  posts  have  been 


tiy  up 


V ICTORIOUS  Japanese  military  heroes  were  accorded  a  "Roman  Holiday"  reception  recent 
return  to  Tokio.    After  making  their  obeisance  before  the  Mikado  at  the  Imperial  Palace,  the  caval- 
cade of  distinguished  warriors  was  accompanied  down  the  Ginza,  Tokio's  main  street,  by  martial  bands  and 
a  wildly  cheering  multitude.    At  the  residence  of  General  Sadao  Araki,  War  Minister,  a  reception  dinner 

accorded  the  military  chieftains. 


I)R  \S  I  l< 


VII  \Si  K!  s 

H\   HUM  I 

!\!  i  \  !  if  >\ 


J 


II 


irabs  Object  to  Immigration  of 

j,  m  s  I  ,ti<,  H,,f  v    /  mk.l 

JERUSALEM,  Oct.  13  (AP).— This  Holy  City  of  Chris- 
tian, Jew  and  Moslem  was  the  scene  of  a  demonstra- 
tion by  Arabs  today  against  the  immigration  of  Jews 
to  Palestine.    At  least  a  dozen  persons  were  injured  seri- 
ously in  several  minor  clashes.    Since  two  British  police- 
men were  among  those  hurt,  the  event  occasioned  anxiety. 

A  mysterious  and  exciting  hubbub  in  bazaars — a  char- 
acteristic of  the  East — continued,  but  grave  trouble  was 
averted  by  precautionary  steps  by  authorities,  who  de- 
ployed soldiers  and  policemen  at  strategic  points. 

Leaders  of  the  movement  pointed  out  their  people  had 
been  here  for  centuries  and  consider  Jewish  immigration 


Procedure  of  "Exceptional 
Urgency"  to  Be  Offered  at 
Opening  of  Parliament 

LIFE  OF  CABINET  IS 
STAKED  ON  PROPOSALS 


With  Qerman  Threat 
To  Quit  Conference 

(  Colorful  Digger  for  ( ink! 


Appointment  as  Commis- 
sioner for  Burnaby  Is 
Cancelled 


Welfare  of  People 
(j)mes  f  irst  Says 

Premier  in  Speech 

Union  of  Political  Interests  Need  of  Present  (Irisis, 
Dr.  Tolmie  Declares,  Offering  to  Lea\c 
Leadership  to  Elected  Members 


PARI8,  Oct.  13  (API— Premier 
Edouard  Daladier  will  declare  a 
state  of  emergency  when  Parliament 
reconvenes  Tuesday,  it  was  learned 
officially  tonight.  In  an  effort  to 
push  through  a  gold  franc  pro- 
gramme In  whirlwind  fashion. 

The  Premier,  following  tactics 
Raymond  Polncare  used  when  he 
saved  the  franc  In  1926.  will  ask  the 
Chamber  of  Deputies  to  adopt  a 
procedure  labelled  "exceptional 
urgency"  In  the  hope  a  bill  to  bal- 
ance the  budget  will  be  voted  and 
fears  of  inflation  will  be  allayed  by 


OTTAWA.  Oct.  13  (CP).  —  The 
1933  Refunding  Loan  swept  over  the 
top  tonight  with  its  $225,000,000  total 
n  their  I  definitely  assured.  The  books  of 
the  loan  will  close  at  12  o'clock 
noon  tomorrow,  with  what  Is  ex- 
pected to  be  a  substantial  over-sub- 
scriptlon.  Official  figures  were  not 
available  tonight. 

In  a  statement  issued  tonight, 
Hon.  E.  N.  Rhodes,  Minister  of  Pi- 
nance,  explained  the  books  of  the 
loan  were  being  kept  open  until 
tomorrow  noon,  ■  in  order  to  give 
every  holder  of  maturing  Victory 
Bonds  a  final  opportunity  to  convert 
into  the  new  Issues. 
CONVINCING  DEMONSTRATION 
Commenting  on  the  result  of  the 
loan,  Mr.  Rhodes  said  tonight:  "The 
com  ptet©  success  of  t «w  R^f  un<l  inf 
Loan  within  a  period  of  five  day*, 
and  with  funds  supplied  entirely  by 
Canadian  investors,  is  a  most  con- 
vincing demonstration  of  Canada's 
financial  strength,  and  supplies 
lurther  evidence  of  the  country's 
economic  recovery." 

Mr.  Rhodes  will  speak  over  a 
national  radio  hook-up  tomorrow 
night,  at  10:35.  Eastern  standard 
time.  He  will  deal  more  specifically 
with  the  results  of  the  week's  cam- 
paign. 

The  conditions  under  which  the 
books  of  the  loan  will  close  and  by 
which  final  applications  will  be  ac- 
cepted, are  defined  In  the  following 
official  statement  by  the  Minister  of 
Finance : 
Continued  on  Page  2.  Column  4 


Not  Rearmament  but  Defen- 
sive Weapons  for  Army 
Are  Wanted 


—Central  PrtM  Photo«r»ph. 


1 


N  these 


1  ! 


BURNABY.  Oct.  13  (CP).— John 
Bennett,  who  has  been  In  charge 
of  Burnaby  Municipality  since  last 
December  aa  commissioner,  was  In- 
formed by  letter  from  the  British 
Columbia  Government  at  Victoria 
today  that  his  appointment  has 
been  cancelled,  effective  Immedi- 
ately. John  Mahoney,  former  Gov- 
ernment agent  at  Vancouver,  has 
been  appointed  to  succeed  him. 

Cancellation  of  Mr.  Bennett's 
appointment  follows  his  nomina- 
tion yesterday  as  an  Independent 
Non-Partlsan  candidate  In  Vaucou- 
ver-Burrard  for  the  British  Co- 
lumbia elections. 

Appointment  of  Mr.  Bennett  as 
commissioner  of  Burnaby  followed 
default  In  payment  of  Interest  on 
the  municipality's  bonds. 

SUCCESSOR  APPEARS 

First  intimation  that  his  appoint- 
ment had  been  cancelled  was  re- 
ceived by  Mr.  Bennett  when  his 
successor.  Mr.  Mahoney.  arrived  In 
hla  office  and  Informed  him  he  had 
come  to  take  over  his  duties. 

Mall  from  Victoria  does  not  reach 
the  Municipal  Hall.  Edmonds,  until 
a  late  delivery,  but  Mr.  Bennett  sent 
a  messenger  to  the  New  West- 
minster Postofflce  for  the  mall  and 
thus  received  the  letter  from 
Victoria. 

PROCEEDS  WITH  TRANSFER 

Mr.  Bennett  thereupon  proceeded 
to  transfer  his  duties  as  speed! 
possible. 

"I  have  nothing  to  state."  Mr 
Bennett  said,  "other  than  that  I 
found  the  municipal  staff  one  of 
the  most  efficient  and  most  loyal 
sUffs  in  British  Columbia  It 
been  a  pleasure  to  work  with  them 


AVING  placed  the  Unionist  platform  before  the  pub- 
lic, and  now  that  nominations  are  closed,  and  all  can- 
didates definitely  in  the  field,  I  would  like  to  make 
my  position  clear  as  leader  of  the  Unionist  group. 

"I  will  fight  the  election,  and 
after  the  election  I  shall  place  my- 
self in  the  hands  of  such  elected 
Unionists.  Independents  and  other 
members  who  are  prepared  to  set 
aside  all  political  party  affiliations 
for  stable  government,  the  welfare 
of  the  Province,  and  the  return  of 
prosperity." 

Thus  did  Premier  8.  F.  Tolmie 
reiterate  his  political  stand  In  the 
present  election,  when  addressing  a 
gathering  of  more  than  120  persons 
In  the  Gordon  Head  Hall  last  night. 
He  was  supported  on  the  platform 
by  Frank  Ireland,  and  Bryan  Hoole. 
Lleut.-Coi.  8.  F.  McMullen  presided. 
ATTITUDE  SAME 
Premier  Tolmie  said  he 


siid<h  it  tf  Hid 

HI  tr   M     -       f     r  <  J 

4  1 1  I  //-, 


Would  Take  Action  Against 
Countries  Denying  Right 
of  Free  Organization 

WASHINGTON,  Oct.  13  (AP).— 
Tossing  aside  precedent  because  of 
"dangerous  tendencies  in  Contin- 
ental Europe  and  Asia,"  the  Amer- 
ican Federation  of  Labor  conven- 
tion today  shouted  its  endorsement 
of  a  boycott  of  Germany  and  "any 
other"  country  that  denied  the 
right  to  free  trade  union  organiza- 
tion. 

The  recommendation  was  in  a 
committee  report  which  held  It 
would  "seem  unwise"  to  take  action 
of  that  sort  against  one  nation — 
Germany — without  Including  other 
countries  in  which  It  said  workers 
were  denied  free  organisation  rights, 
or  where  "any  people  are  being  per- 
secuted because  of  race,  religious 
belief  or  political  affiliations." 

Such  other  nations,  the  report 
added,  were  "Italy,  with  It*  Fas- 
cism. Russia  with  it*  Communism, 
and  China  with  Its 


the  end  of  the 

•    W'lNI  !         Mil      \  »        !  Ms  ! 

M  Daladier,  who  says  Tie  trnl 
stake  the  life  of  hta  Cabinet  on  the 
proposal,  must  marshal  a  two-thirds 
majority  on  the  emergency  project. 

Three  measures  will  be  Introduced 
Tuesday:  First,  a  budget  bill  on 
which  special  procedure  will  be 
.-ought;  a  public  works  programme, 
and  one  aimed  against  the  high 
cost  of  living. 

TO  PROTECT  FRANC 
Premier  Daladier  counts  on  strong 
anti- inflationist  sentiment  through- 
out France  to  aid  him  In  trimming 
the  budget  deficit  and  protecting 
the  franc. 

Salary  reductions,  increases  in 
taxes,  and  heavy  penalties  for  the 
tax  evaders  are  said  to  be  Included 
in  the  economy  measure.  Tax  ex- 
perts estimate  that  the  state  loses  a 
billion  francs  yearly  through  fraud 

mksi,\ki  \  m 


Rumors  of  Troops  Rushed  to  IVfan- 
•hukuo    Border  Refuted — War 

'a  81 


HIGH  SALARIES  FOR 

STARS  HIT  BY  CODE 


EDMONTON,  Oct.  13  (CP). — All 
the  hasards  of  driving,  apparently, 
aren't  In  the  car  or  on  the  roadbed. 

Constable  Charles  Bumstead,  of 


the  city  police  force,  was  returning 
to  the  city  to 


WA8HINOTON.  Oct.   13  (AP).— 
Under  Presidential  Influence,  a  pro- 
vision was  written  into  the  revised 
Motion  Picture  Code  late  today  by 
I  ,  II  Solomon  A  Rosenblatt  N  R.A.  dep- 

I  %     i    •  r  I  administrator,  calling  for  the 

assessment  of  fines  up  to  $10,000 
against  producers  found  to  have 
hired  talent  at  "unreasonably"  high 
salaries. 

The  revision  followed  a  disclosure 
that  the  White  House 
to  the  payment  of  film 
five  or  six 


hunting  trip,  when  a 
•torm  blew  his  car  Into  a  ditch  and 
damaged  R  badly. 

The  wind,  accompanied  by  light- 
ning, blew  down  four  telephone 
poles  on  the  highway  leading  north- 


to  reiterate  his  stand  to  remove 
any  doubt  as  to  where  he  stood. 
He  had  not  changed  his  attitude 
since  September  17.  1932,  when  he 
announced  his  Intention  to  form  a 
Unionist  Government  in  the  best 
interest  of  the  Province. 

He  followed,  step  by  step,  the  ef- 
forts he  had  made  to  secure  a  union 
of  the  two  major  parties,  and  of 
how  T  D.  Pattullo  had  placed  him- 
self before  the  welfare  of  the  peo- 

Mil iM  i    SIM V t 

Ml  SI  III  I.K\Ml 


TOKIO.  Oct.  14  (AP).— Returning 
confidence  In  the  unlikelihood  of  a 
Russo-Japanese  conflict  resulted  to- 
day In  a  three-yen  recovery  of  key 
wished  |  stocks  on  the  opening  of  the  Tokio 
Exchange. 

Rumors  that  the  8ovlets  were 
rushing  troops  to  the  Manchukuo 
border  caused  a  sharp  drop  yester- 
day.   These  rumors  were  refuted. 

Japanese  newspapers  gave  prom- 
inence to  a  statement  from  Minister 
of  War  Araki  that  "Japan  has  no 
Intention  of  going  to  war  with  the 
Soviet." 


TeU* 


Show 

by 


Plane 

Fire  or 
Fallnre 


Wreck  Not 


CHICAGO.  Oct.  13  (AP).— D.  B. 
Colyer,  vice-president  of  the  United 
Air  Lines,  in  a  statement,  tonight, 
said  laboratory  tests  at  Northwest- 


Collegian 
Breaks  Arm 
In"Hazing" 


William  N.  Agnew.  1782  Lee 
Avenue,  sophomore  student  at  Vic 
torla  College,  sustained  a  broken 
arm  during  what  Is  said  to  have 
been  a  "hazing"  at  the  Cralgdar- 
rock  institution,  yesterday. 

The  accident  occurred  when  sev- 
eral students  "captured"  Agnew  and 
shaved  off  his  moustache.  He  re- 
sented this  and  a  fight  ensued.  Dur 


'Hill  mih 

Mil  SI'IIMIli 

Would-Be  Candidate  Is 
Disqualified  —  Blames 
Liberal  Opponent 


VANCOUVER.  Oct.  13  <CP).  — 
Major  John  C.  Hartley,  blind  and 
crippled  mining  engineer  of  Bridge  | 
River,  who  was  disqualified  from  • 
running  as  an  Independent  candi- 
date for  the  Legislature  on  a  tech- 
nicality in  Lillooet  on  Thursday, 
appealed  to  the  Government  today 
to  put  his  name  back  on  the  ballot 
of  November  2. 

Major  Hartley  issued  a  statement 
on  his  arrival  in  Vancouver,  declar- 
ing that  his  nomination  papers  had 
been  rejected  by  the  Lillooet  return- 
lng-offlcer  at  the  request  of  Oeorge 
Murray,  Liberal  candidate,  two  or 
three  minutes  before  nominations 
closed,  when  It  was  too  late  for  the 
technical  objections  to  be  rectified. 
LAST-MINl'TE  REFUSAL 
He  said  Mr.  Murray  had  been 
present  for  nearly  an  hour,  but 
raised  no  objection  to  the  nomina- 
tion until  Just  before  1  o'clock.  The 
returning  officer  wrote  on  the  re- 
jected papers  that  they  had  been 
thrown  out  at  12:59  p.m.,  nomina- 
tions closing  finally  at  1  p.m  Mr. 
Murray's  objection  was  that  two  of 
the  names  on  the  paper  did  not 
carry  the  proper  address. 

Major  Hartley  was  encouraged 
today  in  the  belief  that  the  return- 
ing officer  had  no  right  to  strike  off 
his  name  on  these  grounds.  He  is 
placing  hi*  case  before  officials  of 
the  Government. 

If  the  Government  supports  Ma- 
jor Hartley,  restoring  his  name  to 
the  ballot,  as  It  restored  Mr.  Mur- 
ray's name  recently  to  the  voters' 
list  so  that  he  could  run.  Major 
Hartley  will  be  the  fourth  candidate 
In  Lillooet.  E.  C.  Carson  runs  as  an 
Independent  and  Commander  J.  C. 
Smith  for  the  Co-operative  Com- 
monwealth Federation. 


days  of  high-powered  cars,  most  of  them  driven  by  people 
speed  complex."  a  real,  nameless,  "desert  rat"  with  his  burro 


with  a  "speed  comple... 
is  a  rare  Bight.    When  this  old  relic  of  days  that  grow  more  glamorous 
with  the  passing  years  treked  into  Tonopah,  Nev.,  recently  earner 
began  to  click  as  though  to  catch  some  visitor  from  Mi 


Cash  Balanced 
Budget  Assured 
By  Tax  Returns 

Mayor   Expresses   Unbounded   Optimism  Over 
City's  Financial  Situation — Receipts  Expected 
to  CoYer.  If  Not  Exceed,  Amount  Estimated 
Earlier  This  Year — Colled  $1,330,00© 


LL  A  CASH-BALANCED  budget  is  very  important  in  its 
*•  A  relation  to  the  tax  levy  for  1934.  If  we  get  an  81  per 
■  cent  collection  of  taxes  this  year,  we  will  have  a  caah- 
balanced  budget,  and  I  am  definitely  assured  by  the  figures 
placed  in  my  hands  today  that  we  will  end  the  year  with  a  cash- 
balanced  budget."  Mayor  David  Leeming  announced  yesterday. 

The  occasion  for  this  statement 


Roosevelt  Declares  Nation 
Desires  No  Territorial  Ex- 
pansion—Wants Peace 


WASHINGTON.  Oct.  13  (CP) 
President  Roosevelt  said  in  an  ad- 1  counted 


was  the  compilation  of  tax  figures 
up  to  the  time  of  payment  before 
the  penalty  came  Into  effect  and 
ten  days  after. 

TAX  RECEIPTS 
A  total  of  $1,335,007  has  been  col- 
lected to  date,  which  is  71.76  per 
cent  of  the  gross  levy,  which 
amounts  to  $1,860,245.  However,  the 
council  in  drafting  Its  budget  esti- 
mated an  81  per  cent  collection, 
which  leaves  only  $166,525  to  be 
collected  to  realize  the  estimated 
revenue  for  the  year,  and  bring 
about  a  cash -balanced  budget. 

With  half  of  this  month,  Novem 
ber  and  December  yet  to  be  ac- 
for,  the  Mayor  was  quite 


situation. 

C  ontlnued  on 


people  of 


MACHADO  TAKES  TRIP 

MONTREAL.  Oct.  13  (CP). 


ern  University  showed  the  crash  of  mg  the  fight  he  slipped  and  his  arm 
one  of  the  company's  three-mile- ;  wu  fractured 

a-rrUnut*  P»»*nger  Pl»n«  Tuesday  It  la  understood  by  college  auth- 
night.   resulting   In   seven   death*,  orltlea  that  a  complete  investigation 

Into  the  affair  will  be  made. 


ardo  Marhado.  deposed  Cuban  preal-  it 


was  caused  "by  a  high  explosive 

"Consolidation  of  all  available 
evidence  surrounding  the  accident 
leads  to  the  conclusion  that  It  was 
caused  by  a  high  explosive,  presum- 
ably located  In  the  area  of  the 
cargo  space  and  toilet  section,  aft 
of  the  passenger  cabin,  and  ahead 
•f  the  rear  section  which  was  sev- 
ered by  the  explosion."  sUted 
Oolyer. 

"Despite  a  thorough  investigation 
Ger-|by  Interested  Federal  organlxatlona. 


east  from  the  city,  tilted  several  In  dent,  who  caused  a  flurry  of  excite-  tain  as  vet  why  the 


to 


the  city,  and  sent  citizens  scurry- 
ing to  shelter  aa  It  threatened  to 
blow  them  down  The  biow 
ten    minutes    after  it 


«  lain  as  yei  wny  me  explosive  was 

en  he  dlsap-lon  the  plane  There  Is  conclusive 
room,  has  left  evidence  that  there  waa  no  gaso- 
III  return  here  line  explosion  or  fire  In  the  atr. 


ment  here  today  when 
oeared  from  his  hotel 
for  a  motor  trip  and  will 

in  about  a  werk    The  itinerary  was  and   no  structural   failure  of 

airplane  until  the  explosion 


PROTEST  NOT  CAUSE 

LILLOOET.  Oct  13  (CP)  — G  M 
Murray.  Liberal  candidate,  in  a 
statement  made  here,  declared  thai, 
the  disqualification  of  Major  John 
C.  Hartley  was  brought  about  by 
the  returning  officer.  Alex.  Ogston, 
because  of  Irregularities  and  not  be- 
cause of  a  last-minute  protest  on 
his  part. 

Lo.sf  in  Potatoe$\ 

Found  in  the  Hay 

DUNCAN.  Okla..  Oct.  13  (CP).— 
The  wedding  ring  Mrs.  8.  B.  Boggs 
lost  twenty-one  years  ago,  while 
digging  potatoes,  has  been  found. 
Her  brother.  John  T  Walton,  un- 
covered It  while  raktng  hay  In  the 
one-time  potato  patch. 


WWiK  KS  hi  IN 


Has  No  Public 

y— Will 


Before 


dress  to  the  nation,  tonight,  no  [  optimistic  In  his  outlook  on  the 
threat  to  world  peace  emanates 
from  the  United  States  for  "we  are 
overwhelmingly  against  war,"  and 
as  a  nation  "we  are  seeking  no  ad- 
ditional territory  at  the  expense  of 
our  neighbors," 

Addressing  the  third  annual 
Women's  Conference  on  Current 
Problems  in  New  York,  from  the 
White  House  at  •  Washington,  the 
President  said: 

"The  United  States  does  not  seek 
to  annex  Canada  or  any  part 
thereof,  to  annex  Mexico  or  any 
part  thereof,  or  to  annex  Cuba  or 
any  part  thereof. 

OPPOSED  TO  WAR 
•Tt  is  this  attitude  of  the  over- 
whelming majority  of  our  people 
towards  their  neighbors— this  com- 
plete lack  of  a  national  desire  for 
territorial  expansions,  which  makes 
the  rest  of  the  world  begin  to  un- 
derstand that  the  United  States  is 
opposed  to  war." 

The  President  said  that  "only 
through  constant  education  and  the 
stressing  of  the  ideals  of  peace'' 
can  those  natlo 

peace  of  the  world  by  "imperialistic 
desires"  be  brought  Into  line  with 
the  majority  against  such  a  policy 


Believes  Marine  Monster 
To  Be  Giant  Conger  Eel 

VANCOUVER,  Oct.  13  (CP).—  tlnct  bends,  showing  it  was  quite 
Victorias  marine  monateT  may  be  40  feet  long. "  said  the  letter.  "I 
a  giant  conger  eel.  A  Davis,  of  am  positive  it  was  a  large  eel."  Mr. 
Fulford  Harbor.  SalUprlng  Island.  Davis  told  of  seeing  the 
believes.  two  years  in 

In  a  letter  to  a  Vancouver  news-     Reports  fr 
paper.  Mr  Davis  told  of  seeing  a  told  of  a  giant  "sea 
huge  creature  In  the  water  some  Cadboro  Bay.  It 
years  ago.    "It  raised  its  head  and  80  feet  In 
body  above  the  water  in  three  dla-ia  camel. 

I 


Jim  Thomas  (,.»f* 
Et>r?ii  With  Paper 


LONDON.  Oct.  13  (CP). -The 
I  Dally  Express.  Lord  Beaverbrook  * 
I  organ,  having  asserted  J.  H. 
Thomas*  name  was  being  freely 
mentioned  In  connection  with  the 
chairmanship  of  the  new  Oreyhound 
Raring  Control  Board,  the  Bocre- 

today  wrote 


CALOARY.  Oct.  13  (CP>  — 
Reaching  the  Western  terminus  of 
his  speaking  tour  of  the  Prslrle 
Provinces.  Prime  Minister  R.  B  Ben. 
nett  arrived  here  tonight  and  re- 
ceived a  warm  welcome  from  some 
hundreds  of  his  former  fellow 
townsmen.  Mr.  Bennett  has  no 
public  engagements  here  until  Mon- 
day, when  he  will  address  the  Board 
of  Trade. 

Dr.  O.  H.  Patrick,  president  of 
the  Board  of  Trade  J.  W.  C raw- 
threatening  the;for(J  pr^nient  of  the  Calgary  Con- 
servative Association,  and  Or  O  D 
Stanley.  Federal  member  for  Cal- 
gary Cast,  headed  the  welcoming 
party. 

The  Prime  Minister  Intends  to 
confine  himself  mainly  to  resting 
and  personal  affairs  until  Monday 
noon.  He  will  probably  remain  In 
the  city  until  Tuesday,  and  will  then 
go  to  Regina. 


PREMIER  MUSSOLINI 
WOULD-BE  MEDIATOR 

O  EN  EVA,  Oct.  13  (AP). — A  threat 
that  Oermany  will  withdraw  I  >m 
the  Disarmament  Conference  and 
perhaps  from  the  League  of  Nations 
If  she  is  not  permitted  to  negotiate 
freely  tightened  today  the  arms  knot 
with  which  world  statesmen  are 
struggling. 

The  Qerman  spokesman  who  is- 
sued this  warning  maintained  that 
his  Government  want*  the  same 
measure  of  Initiative  as  that  accord- 
ed other  nations,  and  claims,  not 
rearmament,  but  defensive  weapons 
for  equipping  the  standing  army. 
MERELY  WANT  WEAPONS 

"We  do  nci  want  to  rearm."  he 
insisted.  "We  merely  want  soma 
weapons."  the  number  of  which  is  to 
be  negotiated. 

"While  other  nations  have  v  en 
arming  up  to  the  strength  author- 
ized by  treaty,  it  has  been  hinted  to 
us  that  we  can  not  have  the  full 
number  of  arms  of  the  type  author- 
ized by  the  Versailles  Treaty." 

His  contention  was  uttered  after 
his  chief.  Dr.  Rudolf  Nadolny.  re- 
turned to  Berlin  for  a  conference 
supposedly  on  a  plan  to  Introduce  a 
resolution  barring  the  Reich  from 
having  defensive  arm*. 

Qerman  delegates  kept  In  close 
touch   by   telephone   with  Berlin. 

SE  M I  Nt  t  II I  UK 

rasuiiiiiiii: 

Louis  Poulain   Gets  Two 
Years  in  Penitentiary  for 
Ladysmith  Stabbing 


NANAIMO.  Oct.  13  -In  the  Assize 
Court  here  today  the  Jury  in  the- 
Poulain  murder  case,  after  an  ab- 
sence of  two  hours,  returned  with  a 
verdict  of  manslaughter,  and  Chief 
Justice  Morrison  sentenced  Poulk'.n 
to  two  years. 

Louis  Poulain.  a  forty -nine- year- 
old  Belgian,  was  charged  with  tho 
murder  of  Robert  Douglas  Syme,  a 
twenty-five-year -old  Ladysmith 
man.  on  the  evening  of  September 
7  last. 

Evidence  through  an  all-day  trial 
showed  that  on  the  night  of  the 
killing  a  party  had  been  held  In  the 
Poulain  home. 

Six  adults  attended.  Poulaln'a 
three  children,  two  girl*  and  a  boy, 
had  been  sent  to  bed  at  0  o'clock. 
The  adult*  decided  at  10  30  o'clock 
to  adjourn  to  the  Pretoria  Hotel 
beer  parlor. 

CHILDREN'S  EVIDENCE 
All  three  children  swore  that, 
shortly  after  they  were  left  alone  In 
the  house.  8yme  returned,  and  at- 
tempted to  get  Into  the  room  occu- 
pied by  the  two  girls,  aged  twelve 
and  thirteen  years.  One  of  the 
girls  swore  Syme  offered  the  other 
two  children  one  dollar  if  they  would 
let  him  Into  the  room  with  Roste, 
the  eldest  girl. 

Adolphe,  the  son.  rushed  to  the 
beer  parlor  and  told  his  parents 
Syme  was  trying  to  break  Ittffl  the 
girls'  bedroom.  Poulain  went  on 
ahead  of  his  wife  and  son  to  see 
whst  was  happening.  When  Mrs. 
Poulsin  and  Adolphe  reached  home, 
only  540  feet  from  the  beer  parlor. 
Syme,  they  said,  was  lying  on  the 
ground,  groaning.  Mrs.  Poulain 
had  gone  for  the  police  and  later 
Adolphe  was  sent  for  the  doctor. 
JUDGE'S  ADDRESS 
Chief  Justice  Morrison,  in  his  ad- 
dress to  the  Jury,  urged  them  to 
consider  well  the  point  of  provoca- 
tion. F.  8.  Cunltffe  conducted  the 
case  for  the  Crown,  and  Arthur 
Lelghton  acted  for  the  defence. 

In  commenting  on  their  ftddrecsei 
to  the  Jury.  Chief  Justice  Morrison 
said  that  In  all  his  years  of  experi- 
ence In  the  court*,  today's  was  the 
best  conducted  murder  case  he  had 
ever  seen,  snd  he  strongly  com- 
mended both  Mr.  Lelghton  and  Mr. 
Ounllffe  fT  their 
to  the  Jury. 


Alcohol  Is 
Deadly  When 
It  Explodes 


SIX  ARE  KILLED  BY 


to  as  much  foundation  tor 
the  statement  as  for  the  rumors  in  tory  The 
Fleet  Street  that  Lord  Beaverbrook  |  was  feared  ten 
jto  to  become  Viceroy  of  India." 


BAYONNE.  NJ.  Oct.  11  (AP)  - 
Two  men  were  critically  burned  and 
five  were  repotted  missing  tonight 
in  a  fire  that  started  with  an  ex- 
ploslon  in  a  gasoline  launch.  Ig- 
nited two  piers  and  four  lighters  a* 

FIREWORK  EXPLOSION  ^Bi%£*J£  iW  tUST 

  'nltlng  three  tankers  and  a  freighter. 

VIZ  AO  AP  AT  AM.  India.  Oct.  11  The  fire  broke  out  on  the  launch 
(AP)  —Six  persons  were  killed  and  R.T.C.  No.  7  aa  it  was  loading  to 

It  2. 000- barrel  capacity  at  PVr  3. 
Simultaneously  with  the  fire  came 
explosion.    Others  followed, 
after  another  of  thirty-six 


i  Till'.  I>  AII.Y  ('<>!.<  iXIST,  VICTORIA,  li  ('    .  \M  RS'W    111  k  i>  tm- 


DENTURES 


I  I,  « t      H»«(..  r 


\  „u'.  hf  ul 


OUR  NATURE 
PLATES 


to  the  (ac 
a»»urln«  Individual! 


Dr.  E.  S.  TAIT 

,11.      »   ....     -.1,.,!  I  >-! 

*VI<  I     -ml     \  II  t  I 


i  it   n  (  w 

Genera!  Electric 

Color  Tone 

RADIO 

JAMESON'S  ELECTRICAL 

Ltd.       r>       ..  -/ 


ONLY  SULLT1UN 

N.  W.  Whittaker  Says  Sue- 
r  rsslnl  Party  Must  Have 
Definite  Plan 


ARMS  KNOT  TIGHTENS 
WITH  GERMAN  THREAT 
TO  QUIT  CONFERENCE 


WOULD  ISSUE 


FOR  SALE 

Restaurant 
Equipment 
Complete 

Counter  and  Stools.  Booth, 
Range,  Pott.  Etc.,  for  sale.  Any 
reasonable  offer  will  be  accepted. 

Apply  Room  103  Wettholme 

Hotel 


"The  party  which  flnda  itself  In 
power  after  November  2.  must  be 
must  be  united:  have  an 
leader,  and  It  must 
have  a  definite  plan  of  action;  and 
there  is  only  one  pmrty  In  the  field 
today  that  has  all  four  of  these 
requisites  and  that  1*  the  Liberal 
Party."  declared  Norman  W.  Whit- 
taker. Liberal  candidate  for  Saanlch. 
.M >raki ng  at  a  meeting  In  the  Mc- 
Kcnxle  Avenue  School  last  night. 

"Among  the  other  factions  In  the 
field."  said  Mr  Whittaker,  "most 
of  the  Independents  are  camou- 
flaged For  five  years  they  sat  on 
the  Oovernment  benches  and  voted 
for  the  Oovemment,  and  then  at 
the  end  of  that  time  they  decided 
that  they  could  no  longer  support 
It.  But  If  enough  of  them  are  elec- 
ted, they  will  get  together  and  you 
will  find  that  you  have  the  same 

old  administration  as  you  have  had !  sentatives  there  be  no  German  re- 


(  „i,tl.m,.l  r.om   |  1 

«.!.-•..•  chai,  ■>■],  m   Hit,.-!  „••.:  in- 
dent von  Hlndenburg  were  reported 
to  be  talking  over  their  stand  on 

arms. 

In  the  absence  of  Dr.  Nadolny. 
who  Is  expected  to  return  on  Bun- 
day,  Baron  von  Kehlnbaden,  a  for- 
mer Prussian  Minister  of  State  and 
Finance,  will  represent  Oermany  at 
tomorrow's  meeting  of  the  confer- 
ence steering  committee,  when  the 
British  Foreign  Secretary.  Sir  John 
Simon,  will  ieport  on  the  status  of 
political  negotiation*. 

v  DO  HCULT  GAME 
Sir  John  played  golf  today  with 
Norman  Davis.  United  State*  repre- 
sentative, and  between  shot*  tried  to 
think  of  new  ways  and  means  of 
keeping  the  conference  going  con- 
structively. 

One  indication  of  the  probable  na- 
ture of  these  plans  lay  In  a  report 
Mr.  Davis  had  tried  to  get  other 
delegations  to  drop  the  defensive 
armament  resolution. 

He  remained  firm  In  a  oonvictlon 
that  a  convention  must  not  be  forced 
on  Germany,  but  co-workeri  agreed 
with  the  French  and  British  repre 


COOK  WITH  OIL 


The  B  e  w  ■  »  r  A. B.C. 
Harnrr  In  yaar  altrhrn 
rani*  U  iatt  at  tfflrlrnt 
and  Jnal  aa  safe  a*  tha 
all  barntr  In  yoar  far- 
H   far  »ar- 


ffl 


The  New 

Beatty  Ironer 

Simple.  Safe  and  Speedy.  Even 
a  child  can  use  it.  When  in  town 
we  invite  you  to  our  store  to  see 
the  wonder  machine  in  actual  op- 
eration. 

Bertly  Wz^m  Store 

Phone  G  7511—1609  Douglai  St. 


r  the  past  five  years. 

ATTACKS  C.CJF. 

He  attacked  the  policies  of  the 
C.C.F.  on  the  grounds  that  since 
the  methods  they  proposed  to  put 
Into  effect  Involved  dictating  to  the 
people  the  manner  in  which  they 
should  live,  men  and  women  of 
Anglo-Saxon  extraction  would  never 
submit  to  It  without  a  struggle. 

In  discussing  the  Liberal  plat- 
form. Mr.  Whittaker  stated  that 
the  Liberal  Party  was  pledged  to 
press  upon  the  Dominion  Govern- 
ment the  absolute  necessity  of  in- 
stituting some  form  of  contributory 
unemployment  Insurance.  ''If  this 
cannot  be  done,"  he  said,  "then  I 
for  one  pledge  myself  to  endeavor 
to  have  some  form  of  contributory 
unemployment  put  Into  effect  in 
this  province,  and  I  know  that  a 
number  of  other  Liberal  candidates 
are  so  pledged." 

Joseph  B.  Clearthue,  Liberal  can- 
didate for  Victoria,  spoke  In  sup- 
port of  Mr.  Whittaker  and  the 
Liberal  policy  generally. 

RECOVERY  PLAN 

In  offering  the  Liberal  platform 
as  the  only  one  containing  a  plan 
for  recovery,  he  pointed  out  that 
two  things  were  necessary  In  order 
to  stimulate  recovery,  namely  in- 
creases In  wages  and  the  price  of 
farm  products  and  a  lessening  of 
the  burden  of  debt.  ' 

Neither  the  Tolmle  party  nor  the 
C.CF.  had  any  recovery  plan  In 
their  platforms,  Mr.  Clearthue 
maintained,  and  the  latter,  If  It 
got  into  power,  would  simply  re- 
volve itself  into  a  dictatorship,  con- 
trolled by  the  council  of  twelve. 
In  any  event,  he  said,  a  C.CF. 
Government   In  British 


armament  In  the  proposed  four  or 
five-year  arms  truce  period. 

Ml  —  Ml I  M    l,i    I  ,  ...  I 

Italian  delegates,  meanwhile,  sug- 
gested unofficially  Premier  Musso- 
lini be  called  in  to  mediate  the  di- 
vergent views.  Il  Duce  was  repre- 
sented as  wanting  the  negotiations 
shifted  to  Rome,  for  reasons  of  pres- 
tige. If  there  Is  no  progress  here.  It 
was  said  he  would  want  discussions 
within  the  spirit  of  a  Western  Euro- 
pean peace  pact  signed  by  Great 
Britain,  France,  Italy  and  Oermany. 

BERLIN,  Oct.  13  <AP>  — The  Oer- 
man Cabinet  remained  in  session  all 
day  today  and  far  Into  the  night  as 
the  Hitler  Oovernment  faced  what 
was  considered  the  greatest  crisis  In 
the  history  of  disarmament. 

LIKELY  TO  INSIST 

No  communique  was  Issued  after 
the  Cabinet  session,  but  Instructions 

man  delegate  to  the  Geneva  Disarm 
ament  Conference,  are  most  likely  to 
insist  the  powers  recognise  Ger- 
many's equality  claims  as  emphatlc- 


Di .  L  yip  1  elf oi  li  [His  t  let 
tors  o!  Plans  ot  CC i 
Movement  m  B.C. 

•  Members  of  the  C.CF.  must  ad- 
minister according  to  the  wishes  ol 
the  people.  If  they  want  a  bridge 
{built,  or  they  want  a  railway,  and 
they  ask  for  It.  they  will  get  it  We 
do  not  intend  to  Issue  bonds  pay- 
able twenty  ye.^rs  hence  with  inter- 
est. We  would  issue  our  own  cur- 
rency to  pay  the  men  to  build."  de- 
clared Dr.  James  Lyle  Telford,  can- 
didate for  Albernl-Nanalmo.  In  an 
address  in  Rex  Theatre,  Esquimau, 
last  night 

Dr.  Telford  said  It  was  only  logi- 
cal to  Issue  scrip  to  pay  for  con- 
struction works  to  be  owned  and 
operated  by  the  state  "And  it  is 
the  duty  of  the  elected  member  to 
go-to  his  people  as  often  as  possible 
The  actual  details  of  the  adminis- 
tration will  be  left  to  our  experts, 
leaving  the  members  free  to  learn 
the  needs  of  the  people  whom  they 
will  represent."  Dr.  Telford  said. 
C.CF.  LEADERS 
Concerning  leaders.  Mr.  Telford 
said  the  C.CF.  was  not  bothering 
very  much  about  leaders  at  the 
present  time.  "We  are  trying  to 
put  over  our  Ideals  and  principles 
and  not  any  individual  group 


Hum   t.int  <>f 
<  undidat**  i/i 

H  (  .  (  onfirmrd 


r  ^ ONPTRatATION  was  re- 
\^  celved  by  officials  of  the 
deputy  Provincial  Secretary's 
office,  yesterday,  for  the  list 
of  230  candidates  running  in 
the  Provincial  election.  The 
list  of  candidates  is  un- 
changed, save  for  minor  cor- 
rection in  the  spelling  of  mid- 
dle names.  Unofficial  sum- 
maries gave  222  candidates, 
but  only  220  axe  entered  so 
far  as  the  official  recjrd, 
cDmpiled  from  the  reports  of 
returning  officers  in  thirty- 
nine  electoral  districts.  Is 
aware. 


Small  Child:  "Sister,  what  made 
the  tower  of  Pisa  lean?" 
8tout  Sister:    "I  wish  I  knew, 
arllng.   I'd  take  some  my 


BUSINESS  HEN 

) 


(  ),  !•:>!  ft 


7    tO     !4,    I  IK  lllM  I  < 


SIM  (  I A  L  NAM 

u  r  i  uc 


OF 


%Quick-Dry 


1  Can  of  I  tilac 
1  llrubli   


:;;,< 


Both  for  35*?  and  Coupon 

Utilac  is  a  foiir-hour-drv  enamel  that  withstands  boiling  water  and  can  he  used  suc- 
cessfully on  furniture,  woodwork,  floors  and  linoleum.  Bring  in  attached  coupon, 
ligned  with  your  name  and  address,  to  our  Paint  Department  and  -ct  this  60c  value 
for  


■ 


COUPON  —  VALUE  35c 


Name 


Address 


W 

have  been  charged  with  receiving 
money  from  Russia.  So  far  I  have 
not  seen  anything  of  It.  If  It  was 
coming.  Mr.  Pooley's  stool  pigeons 
would  have  got  It  before  now.  We 
are  spending  money  in  this  cam- 
paign because  the  people  are  put- 
ting It  up.  The  time  has  come  when 
people  are  beginning  to  swing  into 
the  movement.  It  Is  becoming  so 
popular  now  that  you  can  belong 
to  the  C.CF.  and  still  go  to  church," 
Dr.  Telford  stated. 

"For  the  present  state  of  affairs," 
Dr.  Telford  said,  "you  cannot  blame 
the  farmer,  and  you  cannot  blame 
the  industrial  worker.  The  late 
Government  of  this  province  never 
had  a  solution  for  anything  In  the 
five  years  It  was  In  office.  If  I 
had  a  record  like  that.  I  think  I 
would  want  to  change  my  name  too 


ally  and  repeatedly  set  forth  on  be- 1"  J™  ^JSg*^*?^ 


half  of  the  Hitler  Government. 


WELFARE  OF  PEOPLE 
COMES  FIRST  SAYS 
PREMIER  IN  SPEECH 


Continued  from  Page  1 

pie  and  spurned  the  offer  of  co- 
alition. The  Premier  said  he  had 
not  proposed  union  without  some 
experience  in  the  matter  and  re- 
lated how  the  two  major  parties 
Columbia  I  h**1  united  in  a  common  cause  dur- 


would  be  absolutely  helpless,  be- 
cause neither  banks  nor  private  In- 
terests would  lend  them  money; 
they  would  be  unable  to  refund 
loans  and  repudiation  would  follow, 
leading  eventually  to  chaos. 


"What."  asks  a  correspondent,  "la 
necessary  to  become  a  successful 
angler?"    A  rod  and  lying. 


of  that  small, 
nearly  hairiest  head,  like  the  skull 
of  tn  infant.  It  was  The  Adder, 
that  strange  mad  fiend  who  had 
killed  poor  Norwich  by  ,  sinking 
his  fangs  into  hia  throat.  The  crea- 
ture turned  its  little  sunken  eyes 
upon  hnn.  He  saw  two  enormous 
teeth,  exaggerated  caninaa,  curved 
downward  over  the  lower  lip  — 
white  and  gleaming  . . . 

For  one  instant,  a  sort  of  super- 
natural dread  held  him  spell-bound. 
Then,  he  leaped  forward. .." 


KK.A  • 


WAN  lit  I  -EE 


By  SAX  ROHMER 

Author  of  the  world- famous  Fu  Aianchu  series 

«  *  •*•'»''•     \sj     *rwv    a»vw  •■**»  /  m  aav    i>|wiav'*w    V  V '  »VV 

Starts  Tomorrow 

in 

I  Ik.  (.  Ai\n\  i  isl 

It  Was  Announced  in  Error  Thia  Serial  Would  Start  Today. 


ing  the  war 

The  greater  part  of  his  speech 
was  devoted  to  the  problem  of  un- 
employment. Prosperity  of  the 
farmer  was  largely  dependent  on 
the  wage  earner,  and  the  prosperity 
of  the  latter  relied  on  the  ability 
of  the  farmer  to  sell  his  goods 
profitably.  In  order  to  accomplish 
more  profitable  marketing,  the  Gov- 
ernment would  have  to  watch  Bri- 
tish Columbia's  Interests  in  respect 
to  trade  agreements,  and  bring 
about  a  system  of  orderly  market- 
ing, he  asserted. 

INDUSTRIAL  SURVEY 
The  present  administration  al- 
ready had  set  to  work  to  bring  about 
recovery.  Selection  of  a  represent- 
ative of  Labor  to  take  the  portfolio 
of  Minister  of  Labor  was  the  first 
step  In  this  direction.  Hon.  W.  M 
Dennles.  the  Premier  stated,  already 
had  under  way  an  industrial  sur- 
vey designed  to  bring  about  a  res- 
toration of  employment  for  the 
while  steps  had  been  taken 
to  call  an  lnter-provlnclal  confer- 
ence to  discuss  unemployment,  and 
devise  ways  and  means  of  relieving 
the  situation. 

Revision  of  labor  laws;  perma- 
nent labor  representation  in  the 
Cabinet;  a  better  Marketing  Act 
and  other  proposals  were  made  for 
the  Improvement  of  conditions,  the 
Premier  said. 

HELPS  PROPERTY  HOLDERS 

A  moratorium  on  tax  sales  had 
been  declared  to  relieve  burdened 
property  holders.  Capital  was  being 
encouraged  to  Invest  In  British  Co- 
lumbia. An  evidence  of  this  was 
the  British  capital  that  had  been 
brought  to  this  province  to  con- 
struct the  Ladner  Bridge.  Premier 
Tolmle  declared. 

He  looked  upon  socialization  of 
Industries  and  banks  as  a  retro- 
grade step,  and  one  that  the  peo- 
ple could  Ill-afford  to  experiment 
with  at  this  time. 


f        ']  I    '  U.AR  CASK    IW  DOUCLAC  IX  1 2491  1 
m'  1     >nH  CAStt  7JT  YATtSSTC59?t 

IJFV9*11"  c twict  -  0OU( 


SATURDAY  SPECIALS 

QUAKER  OATS   Largt  Pkti.  18s* 

  -  -  1-Lb.  Tins  44* 


VI-TONE  .... 


PURE  LARD 


Lb.  lOtf 


PASTRY  FLOUR 


S-Lb. 


OXO  CUBKS 


Tins  19* 


Touching  upon  the  Liberal  ad- 
ministration, he  charged  T.  D.  Pat- 
tulk>  with  draining  Sumas  Lake  for 
farm  land  when  there  already  were 
23,000  acres  of  excellent  farm  land 
above  water  He  charged  the  Lib- 
eral administration  with  increasing 
the  Province  s  debt  from  $25,800,000. 
In  1916.  to  $118,000,000  in  debts  and 
commitments  In  1928. 

SORRY  SITUATION 

"We  were  faced  with  the  prob- 
lem of  having  to  pay  eighty-four 
cents  on  every  dollar  collected  for 
obligations  that  were  not  control- 
lable due  to  Liberal  extravagance. 
It  was  not  a  cheerful  situation  to 
face,  and  then  came  the  depression 
which  has  cost  this  province 
$9,000,000  alone  for  the  relief  of  the 
unemployed."  the  Premier  said 

Mr.  Ireland  spoke  on  compulsory 
unemployment  insurance,  and  ex 
plained  how  it  was  proposed  by  the 
Unionists  to  seek  Federal  authority 
to  Institute  a  scheme  whereby  wage 
earners  would  contribute  to  a  fund 
likewise  contributed  to  by  the  em- 
ployer and  the  state,  to  provldt 
against  unemployment  In  the  fu- 
ture. 

PAYS  TRIBUTE 

Bryan  Hoole.  In  his  address,  paid 
tribute  to  the  work  done  by  Premier 
Tolmle  In  watching  British  Colum- 
bia s  Interests  at  the  Imperial  Con- 
ference. As  a  direct  result  of  the 
Premier's  efforts  to  secure  a  pref- 
erence for  British  Columbia  fruit. 
Saanlch  fruitgrowers  this  year  had 
been  able  to  market  180  tons  of 
loganberries  In  the  Old 
ha  stated. 

During  the  evening,  three  solos 
were  rendered  by  Arthur  Jackman 

pan  1st. 

"Do  you  know  that  I  have 
up  story-writing  as  i 
"Sold  anything?" 
"Yea.  my  watch,  i 


tratlon  for  another  five  years.  Just 
take  tt-but  call  it  sweet,  don't  hoi 
ler  afterwards.  What  we  want  is 
representation,  not  misrepresenta- 
tion; a  new  deal  instead  of  a  raw 
deal." 

STATE  OWNERSHIP 

Dr.  Telford  said  that  In  order  to 
bring  about  a  change  in  conditions 
"we  must  have  state  ownership  and 
control.  The  farmer  wants  to  be 
secure  on  his  farm.  Boclety  wants 
to  be  secure  on  its  farm.  That  Is 
Socialism,  and  Socialism  Is  simply 
Christianity  in  action.  The  people 
have  not  only  the  right  to  live, 
but  to  live  abundantly.  Everyone 
who  eats  must  work,  and  by  taking 
over  the  natural  resources  of  the 
country.  Its  machinery  of  distribu- 
tion, we  will  make  It  possible  for  you 
to  live  off  the  fruits  of  your  own 
labor,"  Dr.  Telford  explained. 

Other  things  Dr.  Telford  men- 
tioned as  likely  to  come  under  state 
control  were:  Courts  and  the  prac- 
tice of  law.  "No  one  should  Se 
forced  to  pay  wh,n  they  go  into 
court.  The  state  should  provide 
the  public  prosecutor  and  public 
defender."  he  said  Dr.  Telford 
would  also  socialize  medical  atten 
tlon  and  medicines,  hospitals,  In- 
surance. A  moratorium  for  farmers 
would  be  put  Into  effect.  The 
C.CF.  would  curtail  "pomp  and 
show"  at  the  opening  of  the  Legis- 
lature, reduce  the  salary  of  the 
Lieutenant-Governor.  Religion 
would  be  a  personal  matter,  but 
there  would  be  a  complete  separa- 
tion of  church  and  state,  and  no 
interference  with  either. 

Dr.  Telford  gave  a  similar  ad- 
dress at  an  afternoon  meeting  at 
the  Lake  Hill  Community  Hall  yes- 
terday afternoon.  His  chairman 
at  last  night's  meeting  was  John 
Mitchell,  and  Norman  Brown. 
C.CF.  candidate  in  Esquimau,  spoke 
briefly  at  the  opening  of  the  meet- 
ing. 

LOAN  LISTS  TO  CLOSE 

AT  NOON  TODAY 

Continued  from  Page  1 

"The  books  of  the  Dominion  of 
Canada  1933  Refunding  Loan  will 
close  tomorrow.  Saturday,  October 
14,  at  12  o'clock  noon. 

DELIVERY  OF  BONDS 
"Applications  for  conversion,  ac- 
companied by  the  maturing  Victory 
Bonds,  will  be  accepted,  provided 
such  applications  are  filed  with  an 
assistant  receiver  general,  or  with 
any  branch  of  a  chartered  bank  In 
Canada,  before  12  o'clock  noon  on 
Saturday;  but  where  delivery  of  the 
Victory  Bonds  has  been  unavoidably 
delayed,  applications  for  conversion 
must  be  accompanied  by  an  under- 
taking to  deliver  such  bonds  in  such 
lime  as  will  enable  the  bank  or 
dealer  to  lodge  them  with  an  assist- 
ant receiver-general,  not  later  than 
7  o'clock  p.m.  on  Monday,  Oc- 
tober 16. 

"Failure  to  deliver  the  bonds  at 
that  time  will,  however,  render  the 
application  null  and  void. 

"Cash  subscriptions  will  be  con- 
sidered for  allotment  only  if  appli- 
cation is  lodged  with  an  assistant 
receiver-general  by  13  o'clock  noon 
on 


UiniHiian  Chaniljei  0t  Hum 
merce  Find  Agreements 
Are  Beneficial 

OTTAWA,  Oct.  13  (CP) .—Vigorous 
prosecution  of  its  campaign  for  eco- 
nomy In  public  finance  will  be  con- 
tinued by  the  Canadian  Chamber  of 

Commerce  which,  at  the  closing  ses- 
sion of  its  eighth  annual  convention 
here  today,  adopted  the  recommen- 
dations of  its  policy  committee  along 
this  line.  The  committee's  report 
set  forth  the  programme  which  the 
chamber  will  carry  out  in  the  forth- 
coming year  and  dealt  with  a  vari- 
ety of  subjects  of  public  Import. 

The  final  act  of  the  convention 
was  to  name  W.  Sanford  Evans,  of 
Winnipeg,  president  of  the  chamber 
in  succession  to  John  W.  Ross,  of 
Montreal. 

While  voicing  the  hope  the  N  R. A. 
will  succeed  In  the  United  8tates. 
the  chamber  records  its  opinion 
"such  enactments  are  not  advisable 
In  this  country  at  the  present  time." 

inasmuch  as  the  trade  situation  In  I    

Canada  Is  different  from  that  of  the  Rlckard.  mezzo  soprano,  anu  Mar- 
guerite Devlin,  pianist,  who  com- 
bined their  very  fine  gifts  with  that 
of  the  former's  accompanist.  B. 
Holloway.    to    aid    the  Anglican 


DAVID  SPENCER,  LIMITED 


Hlh  KM  t I'llISN 


Marguerite  Rickard  and 
Marguerite  Devlin  Exhibit 
Charming  Talent 

A  truly  metropolitan  glamour  and 
charm  characterized  the  song  and 
piano  recital  given  at  the  Memorial 
Hall,  last  evening,  by  MarKuertte 


United  Staves. 

Strong  approval  of  the  Empire 
trade  agreements  established  in  Ot- 
tawa last  year  is  given  in  the  report. 

"It  is  believed  that  those  agree- 
ments have  already  worked  for  '-he 
betterment  of  lnter-Imperlal  com  - 
merce,  and  to  the  advantage  of  this 
and  other  countries  within  the  Brit- 
ish Commonwealth  of  Nations." 


Y.M.C.A.  Workers  for  New  Mem- 
berships Secure  Thirty-Six 
Subscriptions  To  Date 


At  an  enthusiastic  dinner-meeting 
of  the  Y.M.C.A.  workers  of  the 
Y.M.C.A.  membership  campaign, 
last  night,  first  reports  of  activities 
were  presented  and  showed  thirty- 
six  subscriptions  have  already  been 
obtained.  The  subscription  cam- 
paign opened  Tuesday  and  will 
close  next  Wednesday.  On  Monday  r 
n  dinner -meeting  will  be  held  In 
Spencer's  when  officials  of  the 
Y.M.C.A.,  members,  past  and  pres- 
ent, and  friends  will  Join  In  honor- 
ing the  founders  of  the  local  branch 
of  the  association. 

Last  year  first  reports  received  on 
that  campaign  showed  a  result  of 
twenty -one  subscriptions. 


Women's  Bursary  Fund  that  Is  to 
be  used  to  help  a  young  Victoria  | 
student  to  attend  the  Anglican 
Theological  College  at  Vancouver. 
The  stage,  already  most  beautifully 
arranged  with  masses  of  tawny 
Autumn  foliage,  was  transformed 
by  the  end  of  the  evening  into  a 
bower  of  flaming  color  with  the 
numerous  lovely  baskets  and  sheaves 
of  flowers  that  found  their  way  to 
the  two  soloists. 

FINISHED  ARTISTRY 
Marguerite  Rickard  has  not  been 
heard  here  before  under  quite  such 
happy  conditions,  and  from  the 
moment  that  she  opened  the  pro- 
gramme completely  held  her  aud- 
ience by  the  hearty  appeal  and 
finished  artistry  of  her  work.  There 
Is  In  it  a  universal  quality,  an  un- 
forced emotional  beauty  that  ranges 
from  exuberant  gaiety  to  the 
tenderest  and  simplest  poetic  sen- 
timent or  the  most  fascinating 
flights  of  sophistication.  She  is  an 
artist  of  gesture,  fine  diction,  vocal 
e.  and  facial  play,  all  of  which 
she  employa  with  telling  effect  In 
her  fine  Interpretations. 

Her  opening  group  was  a  trio  of 
French  numbers,  her  second  in- 
cluded Vaugan  Williams'  "Twilight 
People  '  i  a  very  fine  Interprets',  on 
of  old  age>.  Hutchinson's  mc#ult 
"Silver"  and  Rachmaninoff's  mov- 
ingly beautiful  "To  the  Children," 


Samuel  Clack  was  leader  to  date  with  its  profound  human  appeal 
in  the  present  campaign  with  six  Her  last  group  Included  the  negro 
new  memberships,  and  received  a  folksong.  "Little  Daniel,"  the  home 
special  award  In  recognition  of  his  sick    "Field    of  Ballyclare. 


Contributions  Are  Invited  for  the 


-~         mgmmmm^      Matt  mMmwtm* 

ROTAR 

Ssaw  ja|  :st; 
uperfius 


SI     I  ST" 
ALit 

TELEPHONE  message  to  Empire  8741  will 
bring  an  express  wagon  or  car  to  collect  your 
donation.  Clothing,  boots,  furniture,  clocks, 
musical  instruments,  sporting  goods,  tools  . 
anything  in  good  repair  and  which  you  no  longer  re- 
quire is  a  "superfluity"  and  can  be  sold  at  this  sale. 

The  sale  takes  place  next  Wednesday  afternoon  at  the 
showroom  of  T.  Plimley  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1010  Yates 
Street. 


A 


I 


efforts.  The  team  under  Samuel 
Hill  wrote  the  mast  number  of  new 
memberships  and  also  received 
special  recognition.  Warren  Mar- 
tin, major  of  "A."  of  which  Mr.  Hill's 
team  Is  a  unit,  also  received  an 
award. 


Fine  Empress  (or 
Carrying  Opium 


HONOLULU.  Oct.  13  (AP).— Cus- 
toms officers  found  133  tins  of  opium 
In  the  chest  of  Choi  8un.  Chinese 
carpenter  aboard  the  Canadian  Pa- 
cific steamship  Empress  of  Canada, 
on  her  present  trip  to  the  Orient  via 
Honolulu,  which  were  overlooked  by 
customs  agents  at  Vancouver.  B.C. 
The  opium  was  estimated  to  be 
worth  $14,000. 

The  customs  service  fined  the  ves- 
sel $22,100. 

POLITICAL  MEETING 


CASH  BALANCED 
BUDGET  ASSURED 

BY  TAX  RETURNS 


SALTSPRINO,  Oct.  13— A  large 
and  representative  meeting  was  held 
on  Wednesday  evening  at  the 
Central  Settlement  Hall,  when 
Major  J.  B.  Hardlnge  addressed 
members  of  the  constituency  here. 
Lawrence  Sampson  was  In  the 
chair.     Following  the  meeting,  re 


"Can  Ye  Sew  Cushions." 

PLAYED  BRILLIANTLY 
Marguerite  Devlin  has  given  the 
most  fascinating  revelation  of  her 
planlstlc  gifts  on  at  least  two  pre- 
vious occasions  since  her  return, 
and  many  of  her  numbers  last  night 
have  been  commented  on  pre- 
viously. She  played  brilliantly, 
with  the  sparkle,  vivacity  and  fi- 
nesse of  the  French  school,  among 
her  loveliest  things  being  the  Oluck 
8aen  Saens  "Caprice."  Hummel 
•  Rondeau.'  and  the  Chopin  Fan- 
tasy Impromptu,  which  she  added 
to  her  second  group  of  Debussy  and 
the  two  grotesquely  Interesting  De 
Falls  numbers,  all  of  which  were 
received  with  tumultuous  applause. 

E.   Holloway   proved   a  disting- 
uished accompanist   in  the 
numbers. 


/  lit  rr  I  loll  m'n 

< 

■    i  a*      ■  — 

FERNIE,  Oct.  13.-A  large  lire 
at  Cokato,  near  here  at  midnight 
Thursday,  destroyed  three  houses, 
one  of  which  was  occupied. 

Neighbors  saw  the  fire  and 
warned  the  occupants  of  the  third 
place,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Uyehara. 
Japanese,  who  were  asleep.  Mrs. 
Uyehara  who  is  the  owner  of  all 
three  buildings,  only  had  time  to 
get  her  husband,  a  cripple,  out  of 
the  house. 

A  trunk  with  some  clothing  was 
the  only  thing  salvaged.  About 
$3,000  worth  of  insurance 
ried.   

Wosijniio  Bite* 

To  Give  Freedom 


Negotiations  on 
Debt  Continued 

WASHINGTON.  Oct.  13  <AP>  - 
Anglo-American  war  debt  negotia- 
tions today  reached  the  stage  of  a 
discussion  of  methods  of  solving  the 
Intricate  problem 

In    a    two-houi    session,  many 
avenuea  of  approach  were  scruti- 
freshments  were  s"ved_by  Misses  a^nUll  said,  but  "everything 

*  was  very  tentative."    The  British. 


vocal  RICHMOND,  Va..  Oct.  13  ( AP>  — 
At  the  end  of  their  first  week  under 
reservation  after  being  bitten  by 

mosquitoes  which  previously  had  fed  great  deal  easier  to  obtain  a 

vicUma.   ten  ' 


P.  and  M.  Cunningham, 
dance  followed. 


"If  we  manage  to  collect  the  same 
amount  as  last  year,  we  will  fall  1 
per  cent  short  of  this  year's  esti- 
mate Owing  to  the  major  portion 
of  the  penalties  falling  on  Decem- 
ber 30.  It  Is  anticipated  that  we  shall 
at  least  collect  an  amount  to  cover 
the  figure  placed  tn  the  estimates." 
the  Mayor  stated. 

"It  Is  a  very  fine  showing  and 
very  gratifying  to  us  all  that  this 
confidence  should  have  been  mani- 
fested. 1  have  no  doubt  that  with 
the  co-operation  of  the  taxpayers 
of  this  city,  at  the  close  of  the  year 
we  will  find  Victoria  ranking  as 
one  of  the  very  highest  cities  In 

he  concluded  , 

Coupled  with  these  encouraging 
figures  was  the  announcement  that, 
collection  of  tax  arrears  was  $101)00 
of  last  year,  and  that  the 
of  Its 

t 


HAM  BONE  S  MEDITATIONS 

By  J.  P  AJ.y 

~STo-  KCEPuM  Tot'  oL(] 
2? MAN  Boot  Mfc  RuYfM' 
n*T  <5AL  £AHPY  — 

 »ZS    AUU  X- 

WRoPPlN*  UP  BUMDLES 
FUM  SOMEBODY 
To  OrA-T\^!f! 


It  was  added,  have  not  yet 
formal  proposal  for  aeti 
their  obligations. 


«  lihiMhli: 


on  sleeping 

victims  In  the  Virginia  Penitentiary 
were  reported  today  as  showing  no 
change  In  condition.  The  experi- 
ment will  continue  for  another 
week  When  the  test  la  over  they 
will  be  freed. 


Victoria  Doctor 
Accorded  Honor 


l 


King    Merritt.   Sales   Manager  for 
Investors'  Syndicate.  Hopeful 

for  N.R.A. 


"I  have  never  seen  the  people  In 
Canada  or  the  United  States  more 
optimistic  than  thy  are  today."  de- 
clared King  Merritt.  sales  manager 
for  United  8tates  and  Canada  for 
the  Investors'  Syndicate,  during  a 
brief  visit  in  Victoria  yesterday 
afternoon,  in  the  course  of  his  an- 
nual Inspection  tour. 

Mr.  Merritt.  who  was  entertained 
here  by  Alfred  Carmlchaei.  local 
representative  of  the  syndicate, 
commented  on  the  Intense  Interest 
In  the  United  States  over  the  N  R. A. 
and  declared  that.  In  his  opinion.  It 
was  working  satisfactorily.  Although 
It  had  not  achieved  the  anticipated 
Immediate  result.  It  had  been  suc- 
cessful In  giving  employment  to 
3.000,000  men  who  had  been  out  of 
work,  he  said. 

He  also  stated  that  money  was  a 

nd  thut 

hoarding  had  stopped  Firms  who 
loaned  money  on  small  homes  were 
now  showing  a  profit  and.  in  the 
case  of  his  own  organlratlon,  a  total 
of  $40,000,000  Invested  In  this  way 
was  now  giving  satisfactory  return- 
Sales  on  savings  certificates,  said 
Mr.  Merritt,  showed  a  40  per  cent 
Increase  In  the  first,  week  In  Sep- 
tember over  any  week  In  the  past 
twelve  months. 

Cfdlin  to  Serve 

Five-Year  Term 


CHICAOO.  Oct  13  (CP)  —Sixteen 
Canadian  surgeons  were  accepted  as 
fellows  of  the  American  College  of 
Surgeons  In  annual  convention  to- 
night. 

Western  Canadian  doctors  accept- 
ed Include  John  Bain  Thorn.  Trail, 
BC.  and  Oordon  C  Kenning.  Vic- 
toria 


Trying  to  Stop 
Brewing  at  Home 

WINNIPEG.  Oct  13  (CP).  —  In 
co-operation  with  local  and  Domin- 
ion police  officials,  customs  excise 
officers  today  are  laying  plans  for 
a  provincial -wide  drive  to  stamp  out 
the  manufacture  of  home-brew  In 
Manitoba  Police  authorities  ex- 
pressed the  belief  thousands  of  gal- 
lons of  alcohol  are  being  manufac 
tured  weekly  In  Winnipeg  **  the 
present  time. 

CALGARY,  Oct  17  (CP) -Re-  "f^L 
ports  of  a  rich  gold  strike  In  the  the  JHW 
kocky  Mountains,  south  of  Donald.  Callln  was  arrested  *2JtB^! 
BC,  were  brought  to  Calgary,  to-  ago  and  ^JSflJSl 
day  by  Douglas  Keith,  prospector,  date  of  arrest  Five  other  charts 
who  saw  British  Columbia  Govern- 1  of  theft  ag.lns^ ;  Callln  JYorn  he 
e  making  an  anal-  \  same  source,  were  traverse*  to  the 
next  Assise. 


NANAIMO,  Oct  13.  —  Just  pre- 
vious to  the  end  of  the  Fall 
here  today.  Chief  Justice 
sentenced  Charles  J.  Callln.  former 
city  clerk  of  Lady  smith,  who  was 
found  gulfiy.  on  Tuesday,  of  theft 
of  the  sum  of  $2.340  41  from  Lady- 
unlelpallty.  to 


ment  officials 
yaU  of  the  ore. 


Serious  Waste 
Public  Funds 


in 
Is 


Roundly  Attacked 

Viol,.,        I'nhiuus  I  ml«r  I  iht;raU  It.  ram.  Ka.  k«  !. 
Hon      jn^u...    Mii.chliiiY    Drrlar.H        I  ii.oii.hN 
lurn.oil  V\,||  Kollow  Oi.oni....! 
In  I'arli.  .  I  »,!,.s  Ju.l.n-  nl  I 

ii  '  I  ^  E  Mothers'  Pension  Act  bM  been  a  godsend  to  many 
]  women  in  British  Columbia,  but  that  does  not  alter 
the  fact  that  under  the  Liberal  administration  which 
brought  it  into  effect  it  became  almost  a  racket,"  Hon.  Joshua 
Hinchliffe,  Minister  of  Education,  told  a  Victoria  West  audi- 
ence last  evening  at  a  Unionist  rally  at  Stanley  Hall 


"Properly  used,  this  act  Is  a 
wonderful  thing,  but  it  has  been 
brought  Into  disrepute  because  it 
was  mishandled."  the  Minister  de- 
clared, during  the  course  of  a  de- 


The  mistake,  he  said,  had  been  in !  ■  the  last  two  years 


the  Province  ever  assuming  all  of 
the  cost  of  the  pensions,  inviting 
such  conditions  and  general  out- 
cry when  half  of  the  costs  were 


tailed  explanation  of  the  origin  of  returned  to  the  municipalities  in 
the  statute,  and  what  he  said  had  1031.    Specific  instances  were  cited 


been  its  misapplication  at  great  ex- 
pense to  the  taxpayers  of  the  prov- 
ince. Mr.  Hinchliffe  made  it  clear 
from  the  start  that  he  favored 
mothers'  pensions,  but  not  the  abuse 
of  the  system  by  those  entitled  to 
Its  benefit*. 

ffOt'R  CANDIDATES 
The  Minister  of  Education,  Briga- 
dier J.  8.  Brown,  Colonel  H.  T. 
Ooodland  and  Frederick  J.  Crow- 
hurst,  the  four  Unionist  candidates 
in  the  city,  were  given  an  attentive 
hearing  at  the  first  appearance  in 
the  west  end  of  the  city.  Alexander 
Montelth  presided. 

Mr.  Hinchliffe  credited  the  Lib- 
erals with  introduction  of  the 
Mothers'  Pensions  Act  an  1820.  but 
said  abuses  arose  from  the  start 
Within  five  month*  of  its  inception, 
three  times  the  number  of  cases 
anticipated  In  the  first  year  had 
been  established,  for  an  outlay  of 
$118,000.  For  the  first  nine  years 
of  its  operation  under  its  own 
board,  over  $5,000,000  had  been  ex- 
pended without  a  single  minute  of 
the  board  to  show  its  decisions,  and 
with  a  total  of  5.000  cases  In  receipt 
of  pensions  In  that  time. 

WHITTON  REPORT 

The  Minister  cited  the  Charlotte 
Whltton  report,  made  to  the  pres- 
ent Government  In  1930-31.  to  show 
that  the  act  had  been  used  for  a 
great  variety  of  relief  cases  having 
nothing  to  do  with  its  initial  pur- 
pose. He  said  that  the  board  had 
conspired  with  municipalities  to 
foist  unjustified  costs  on  provincial 
taxpayers.  In  abuse  of  the  powers  of 
the  act. 


to  show  abuse  of  the  system  on  a 
widespread  basis.  The  whole  object 
of  the  present  Government  In  re- 
vving the  act  had  been  to  correct 
these  abuses.  No  reduction  had 
been  made  in  cases  where  pensions 
were  legitimately  given. 

»<  i  \SON  FOR  ACTS 
The  Government's  action  In  re- 
gard   to   the    pensions  had  been 
greatly  misrepresented,  as  had  many 
other  issues  in  the  course  of  Its 


pi  mou  t ,'!•■  »m-  :  in ' m <  .'■>!■  til  wif 
'':<>Ht!<  <■  Hk<1i  1  S  Hi  ■  >*  ti  ,-.u«! 
during  the  course  ol  a  brief  address 
He  favored  completion  as  soon  as 
possible  of  the  trans-Canada  High- 
way link  in  BC  ,  warn  d  agaUist  a 
possible  reverse  flow  of  liquor  from 
the  United  States  to  Canada,  with 
Ill-favored  consequences;  and 
sounded  again  the  policy  of  leas 
rather  than  more  governmental  in- 
terferences with  legitimate  private 
effort  in  development  of  primary 
industries  of  the  country. 

If  the  Liberals  assumed  office. 
Vancouver  would  run  the  adminis- 
tration, he  averred.  With  con- 
fusion of  appeals,  there  was  danger 
of  political  turnmoll  after  November 
3,  unless  the  people  used  their  best 
Judgment.  He  believed  union  of 
forces  was  the  one  way  out,  Bgdr 
Brown  concluded. 

<  <>1      11      I      <  1  \M> 

Col.  H.  T.  Ooodland  praised  the 
Government  for  the  manner  In 
which  It  had  met  five  times  of  un- 
precedented hard  times  In  B.C., 
and  contrasted  reductions  of  $7,500,- 
000    In    departmental  expenditures 

with  muni- 
ficent Liberal  outlays  in  the  twelve 
most  prosperous  years  of  the  Pro- 
vince's history.  Common  sense 
pointed  the  way  to  united  effort, 
and  similar  crises  had  been  met  in 
this  fashion  all  over  the  world  by 
those  nations  now  making  their  way 
back  to  solid  ground. 

T.  D.  Pattullo  would  live  to  regret 
bitterly  missing  the  greatest  op- 
portunity of  his  life  to  prove  him- 
self above  personal  ambition  and 
preferment.  Col.  Ooodland  declared. 
A  coalition  Government  after  the 
election  was  coming  In  any  event, 
he  concluded. 

F.  J.  CROWHURST 


STARS 
THIS  MDKNINli 


Umos  fur  Film  ;ni(l  Hucct'i 
Am-  C'.mim)  Wv.v  Fnim 
Hull  v  wood 

Nick  8tuart.  Lucille  Brown,  who 
are  to  take  the  leads  In  The  Crim- 
son Wesf  motion  picture  to  be  pro 
duced  here.  Robert  Hill,  director, 
and  his  wife,  will  arrive  here  this 
morning  from  Hollywood,  prepared 
to  go  on  location  first  thing  on 
Monday  morning. 

They  will  register  at  the  Beach 
Hotel,  It  was  learned. 

Actual  r  hooting  of  the  scenes  for 
the  full-length  feature  picture  will 
start  Monday.  Kenneth  Bishop,  pro- 
ducer, announced. 

If  it  is  clear  weather,  the  com- 
pany will  go  on  location  at  Youbou. 
where  logglns  camp  scenes  will  be 
filmed.  If  the  sky  1?  overcast,  the 
company  will  appear  for  lnstruc 
Hons  on  the  Interior  sets  at  the 
Willows  studios  of  Commonwealth 
Productions.  Limited 


(BC 

(rem 


W 

3  33  w  >•'  — Cam 
network  I 

•  00  SUB 

Halifax 

(SO  p  cn  -  etna-Ins  Strings,  from  Toronto 
1  00  p  in     Hotel  Vancouver  Orchestra 
7  IS  P  in    -Canadian  Proas  N«w» 
7  SI  p  m     H  it:  Vancouver 

Barle  Hill,  conductor 
I  00  p  in     Vancouver    Saturday  H 
•Vol*,  sollsts  and  band  of  SI. 
I  00  p  m     Royal  Alexander  Hotal  Orches- 
tra, from  Wiunlpog. 

•  10  p  m     Kallna  Screoders.  from  Retina 


K.!'l  «>  iV^LMjUViKS 


Summary  of  Schedule  ol  Victoria  and 
Other  Pacific  Coast  Stations 


TODAY 

3  p.m.— Al  Schu&s,  versatile  N  B  C. 
announcer,  brings  play-by-play  de- 
Premler  Tolmle  had  worked  hard  I scrlptlon  of  Unlvers^y  of  Oregon - 


or- 


i  ht 


n  n  i  rU.o 

<  KHQ-KOW-KPT-KOO-  KOMO- KJR) 
t  00  a  m  -  Bait  and  Peanuts 
9:10  a  m  -  National  Parol  and  Home  Hour 

10  10  a  in     Women  >  Magaatne  of  the  Air 

11:10  am  — Concert  .  Echoes.  Oalllcchlo'a 

13  00  noon    Edna  Placher 

11  IS  p.m  —  Western  Agriculture 

1  00  p  m  —Dance  Masters,  concert. 
1  10  p  m     Beban  a  Orchestra. 

I  00  p  m  -Football  Oame.   U  of 

»s.  U   of  Washington 
S  00  p  m  —Waldorf-Astoria 
coeitre 

I  10  p  m  —  Wheslenavllle 
1.41  p.m.— Little  Orphan  Annie 

•  00  p  m  —Baron  Munchausen 

•  10  p.m.— K-7  Secret  Service  Bp 
100  pm  —  Oance  Party. 

I  00  p  m  —Caswell  Concert, 
t  15  pm — Sarah  Krlerdler. 

I  10  pm  -Hollywood  on  the  Air. 

•  30  p  m    Carefree  Carnival. 

9  10  p.m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra 
10  00  p  m  —  Charles  Hart.  Instrumentalists 
10  30  p  m  — Blue  Moonlight 

II  OS  p  m     Ambassador  Hotel  Orchestra. 

II  10  P  m  — Bummer  Hour 

C.a.S.-DON    LEE  NETWORK 
<KVl-K.FHC-KOIN-K8L-KOL,> 
9:00  a  m  — Vincent  Travers'  Orchestra 
9:20  a  m. — Enoch  Light  Orcbtstra. 
10:00  a  m  — Oeone  Hall's  Orcheatra. 
10:10  a  m  —Madison  Ensemble,  orchestra 

II  00  a  m —Dancing  Echoes. 

II  10  a  m  — Savltt  String  Quartette 
13  00  noon-Ilallan  Idyll 

13  10  p  in  —Mark  Warnow't  Orchestra 

1  00  p  m  -  Mlscha  Raslnsky't  Ensemble. 
1:10  p  m — Saturday  Syncopaters 

2:00  p.m. — Claude  Hopkins  Orcheatra 
l;W  D  m — Association  Football  Oame 

2  45  f>  m  -  Spanish  Serenade.  Sony's  Or- 


ADDS  STIMULUS 
Tl 


ministry  In  the  last  five  years.    A  for  Oreater  Victoria  and  Vancouver  I 
sane  and  sensible  reason  could  be  Island  In  his  many  years  In  public 
given  for  every  act  of  the  Tolmle  [We.  F.  J.  Crowhurst  stated  In  the 
Government  since  it  took  office.    !  course  c'  a  fine  tribute  to  his  leader. 

Widows  had  been  encouraged  to  Under  the  premier  s  ministry,  op- 
get  rid  of  life  Insurance  bequests  erattng  costs  on  the  Pacific  Oreat 
worth  $8,000.  In  order  to  become  Eatern  Railway  had  been  carefully 
eligible  for  pensions.  One  family  of  reduced,  turning  an  annual  deficit 
one  child  and  six  adults  had  drawn  of  "  high  as  $374,971  a  year 


W.882  in  ten  years  under  the  pen- 
sions plan,  and  had  not  been  en- 
titled to  this  assistance  in  the  first 
place.  Tens  of  thousands  of  dollars 
had  been  wasted,  without  advancing 
the  real  and  Justifiable  purposes  of 
the  scheme,  he  asserted. 

The  Government  had  cleaned  up 
the  abuses  of  the  pensions  system, 
and  had  performed  a  similar  service 
In  connection  with  educational 
grants,  which,  in  the  past,  had  been 
given  for  the  asking.  Mr.  Hinchliffe 
concluded. 

BGDR.  J.  S.  BROWN 

"To  have  nearly  thirty  candidates 
In  this  area  only  confuses  the  Is- 
sue. The  Unionists  stand  for  sound 
government;  continuation  of  es- 
sential services;  reduction  of  taxa- 
tion as  soon  as  this  is  found  pos- 
|  ■!>!•■.    and   honest,   able  effort  to 


to  a 

credit  balance  on  operating  account 
of  over  $18,000  between  January 
and  August  this  year.  The  Gov- 
ernment road  showed  a  total  im- 
provement by  $87,881  in  the  same 
period  over  its  position  in  the  year 
previous,  Mr.  Crowhurst  said. 


hi  lhl.il  Miljnli, 

in  mm  iiviNGERaS 


Rev.  Robert  Connell  Tells  League 
for  Social  Reconstruction  of 
C.C.F.  Platform 


H!S  WIFE  HAS  TO  DRESS  HIM 


Disabled  by  Rheumatism  in  Shoulder 


Put  R.p.ht  by  K.usthen 


When  rheumatism  gets  a  real  hold 
r>n  one.it  often  has  very  unpleasant 
results.  Head  what  a  plight  it  put 
this  man  into  : — 
"  One  year  ago  T  was  taken  with 
mat  ism  in  my  shoulder.  I  w 
bad  that  my  wife  had  to  put  on  my 
stockings  and  shoes  for  me,  and  help 
me  get  my  coat  on.  I  took  several 
kinds  of  medicine    with  no  results. 


I  saw  Krusrhen  Salts  advertised, 
and  derided  to  try  them,  with  the 
result  that  I  am  rid  of  my  rheu- 
matism.   So  I  cheerfully  recommend 

Krusrhen  Salts  to  anyone  who  is  I  oat  of  the  body  along  with  other  waste 
bothered  with  rheumatism." — L.M.C  products.  Nor  is  that  all.  Knischen's 
The  pains  of  rheumatism  are  caused  gentle  aperient  action  ensures  a  con- 
by  deposits  of  need !«■ -pointed  uric  I  dition  of  internal  cleanliness— an  inside 
acid  crystals  in  the  muscles  and  joints,  so  free  from  all  ferment  ins  waste 
Dissolve  these  mischievous  crystals  matter  that  no  such  body  poisons  aa 
and  flush  them  out  of  the  system,  and  uric  acid  are  ever  able  to  aor-umulatr 

?our  sufferings  will  be  ended.  and    contaminated    the  blood-stream 

he  effect  of  the  six  salts  in  Krusrhen  I  again. 
Is  to  convert  uric  acid  crystals  into  a  I  Krusrhen  Salts  is  obtainable  at  all 
larmlcas  solution  -and  then  pass  them  Drug  Store*  at  45c  and  75c.  per  bottle. 


ESQUIMAU 

FOR  SALE 

1 1 r ,1  c t ! v e f  Five-Ro o m e c* 
Bungalow 

Large  Veranda,  facing  South.  Two  Lots  and 
Garage;  Clear  Title.   Any  Reasonable  Offer 

Considered. 

Pimm   •        I  mim-v  0164 


It  Is  the  plan  of  the  C.C.F .  when 
once  in  control  of  the  Provincial 
Legislature,  to  teach  men,  women 
and  children  how  to  live,  enjoying 
themselves  and  the  benefits  of  a 
-ountry  governed  entirely  In  the  In 
terests  of  the  workers.  Rev.  Robert 
Connell.  C.C.F.  candidate  for  hon- 
ors In  Victoria,  told  a  meeting  of 
sixty  members  of  the  British  Colum- 
bia branch  of  the  League  for  Social 
Reconstruction.  In  Maccabees'  Hall 
Fort  8treet,  last  night. 

In  answer  to  past  charges  that 
the  C.C.F.  would  revolutionise  the 
educational  system  of  the  province. 
Introducing  socialistic  teachings,  the 
ipeaker  pointed  out  that  this  action 
would  be  quite  natural,  as  It  would 
be  necessary  to  teach  children  how 
to  accustom  themselves  to  living  a 
life  of  co-operation. 

Mr.  Connell  showed  the  similarity 
between  many  of  the  Liberal  and 

C.  C.F.  platform  planks.  He  ex- 
plained this  by  telling  the  gather- 
ing that  although  the  latter  party 
had  been  branded  as  one  of  Com- 
munistic thought,  even  the  Liberal* 
realized  the  necessity  of  Introduc- 
tion of  similar  steps.  The  Liberals, 
however,  the  speaker  explained,  pre- 
sented very  moderate  steps. 

LIBERALS'  PROPOSAL 
In  speaking  on  the  Liberals'  pro- 
posal to  establish  an  economic  coun- 
cil, with  representatives  from  all 
lines  of  endeavor,  including  busi- 
ness, labor,  teaching  profession,  ag- 
riculture and  industry,  Mr.  Connell 
predicted  Immediate  failure.  He 
declared  the  heads  of  large  indus- 
tries would  not  support  such  a  coun- 
cil which  had  for  its  purpose  the 
furthering  of  workers'  interests  and 
the  curtailment  of  profits. 

Farmers  will  receive  special  at- 
tention with  the  C.C.F.  In  power, 
the  speaker  went  on.  As  the  farmer 
Is  the  best  producer  of  the  country, 
and  without  whom  the  country 
could  not  prosper,  Mr.  Connell  said 
they  would  be  assured  of  security 
of  land  tenure.  He  went  on  to 
speak  optimistically  *  of  Increased 
wages  for  laborers,  introduction  of 
unemployment  Insurance  and  ef- 
fective participation  In  the  man- 
agement of  Industries  by  labor.  Dr. 

D.  M.  Balllie  was  In  the  chair. 


Real  Estate 


COLWOOD— Opposite  Golf  Links  and  on  the  Island 
Highway— a  well-built  stucco  bungalow  with  city  con- 
veniences and  approximately  5#  acres  of  land.  This 
bungalow  contains  five  good  rooms  and  the  attic  is  largt 
enough  fur  two  additional  rooms.  The  grounds  are  laid 
out  in  lawns,  flower  gardens,  shade  and  ornamental 
trees.  A  stream  runs  through  the  property.  Fuller  par- 
ticulars on  inquiry.    Price    f6,500 

CADBORO  POINT— In  this  very  desirable  district— a 
new  stucco  residence  of  six  rooms;  2  bedrooms,  study 
and  sunroom.  Beautiful  views  of  the  sea  and  mountains 
and  half  an  acre  of  well  laid  out  garden.    Price.  $6,500 


KmntiNdiMM 


Transaction* 


Connected   With  Dl- 
of  Action 


'I  I 
{ 


k 


COLES,  HOWE 

638  View  Street  Q 
AUTOMOBILE  AND  FIRE  INSURANCE 


1032 


//  You  Require  a  House,  Furnished  or  Unfur- 
nished, Call  and  See  Our  Listings 


In  Supreme  Court  Chambers  here 
yesterday.  Mr.  Justice  D.  A.  Mc- 
Donald heard  an  application  made 
on  behalf  of  the  Attorney-Oeneral 
of  the  Province  for  an  order  re- 
straining certain  trading  In  the 
shares  and  other  securities  of  thr 
Canada  Dlatomite.  Ltd..  which  has 
its  headquarters  in  this  city.  J.  R. 
Mclllree.  acting  for  William  A.  Lam- 
ing, and  R.  8.  Yates,  acting  for 
Canada  Dlatomite.  Ltd.  and  for 
Peter  Johan  Hatterman  van  Oudenol 
and  John  M.  Potter,  consented  to 
the  order  made. 

This  action  Is  taken  under  the 
provision  of  the  Securities  Act 
upon  an  affidavit  of  H.  O.  Oarrett. 
registrar  of  companies,  and  follows 
an  Investigation  made  by  Mr 
Haldane.  acting  for  the  department. 
Into  certain  transactions  connected 
with  employment  of  a  staff. 

In  connection  with  the  company's 
operations,  there  Is  a  plant  being 
got  together  in  Victoria.  Diatomic 
deposits  existing  In  the  vicinity  of 
Quesnel  were  to  be  utilized  In  vari- 
ous ways. 

The  company  was  Incorporated  In 
1929,  with  100.000  of  preferred  shares 
and  150.000  ordinary  share*  of  no 
par  value.     It  was  at  first  a  public 

a  private  corporation  The  Canada 
Dlatomite  Syndicate  is  an  unregis- 
tered partnership  and  Includes  Peter 
J  Hatterman  van 
|  John  M.  Potter. 


University  of  Washington  football 
game,  from  Seattle.  KOMO. 

5  p.m. — An  Intriguing  tale  of  spy 
work  in  the  Oreat  War  dramatized 
on  "K-7.  Secret  Service"  pro- 
gramme. KJR. 

6  p.m.— Jack  Pearl  and  his  friend, 
Cliff  Hall  in  hilarious  half  hour 
with  Al  Goodmans'  Orchestra. 
KOMO 

6:30  p.m. — "Symphonic  Strings," 
an  exchange  programme  of  the  Ca- 
nadian Radio  Commission  and  the 
Columbia  network,  under  direction 
of  Alexander  Chuhaldln.  CRCV. 
KOL.  KVI. 

7  p,m.  Lew  White  and  his  organ 

Join  B.  A.  Rolfs 's  dance  orchestra 
and  the  Men  About  Town  In  hour's 
dance  programme.  KOMO. 

9  pm.— All  the  stars  of  "Carefree 
Carnival''  will  be  at  their  best  when 
kes  to  the  air. 
Noblette  act- 
ing Napoleon  and  Josephine  with 
Senator  Frankenstein  Fishface 
looking  on.  forms  the  highlight  of 
the  broadcast.  KJR. 

SUNDAY 

11  a.m.— Jan  Oarber  and  his 
orchestra  In  dance  revue.  KOMO. 

12  noon — New  York  Philharmonic 
Orchestra  in  lengthy  symphonic 
programme  directed  by  Bruno  Wal- 
ter, distinguished  Qerman  con- 
ductor. Elsa  Alsen  and  Paul  Alt- 
house,  Oerman  soprano  and  tenor  of 
the  Metropolitan  Opera  Company, 
respectively,  will  be  soloists.  CRCV, 
KOL.  KVI. 

1:30  p.m  — "Hoover  Sentinels"  pro- 
gramme with  Edward  Davles.  bari- 
tone, and  a  large  symphony  orches- 
tra. KOMO. 

4  p.m. — Dance  tunes  of  yesterday 
and  the  latest  hits  of  1933  Inter- 
mingled with  the  lovely  singing  Of 
Alice  Joy,  presented  by  Vincent 
Lopez  and  his  orchestra.  KOMO 

5  p.m  -Jimmy  Durante,  Ruth 
Ettlng  and  Dave  Rublnoff  and  his 
orchestra  In  variety  programme. 
KOMO. 

5  p.m. — Coast-to-coast  network  of 
the  Columbia  chain  and  an  ex- 
tensive short-wave  broadcast  series 
will  be  used  when  United  States 
bids  farewell  to  Admiral  Richard 
E.  Byrd.     KOL.  KVI. 

6  p.m.— "The  Seven  Star  Revue" 
with  Ted  Huslng.  Jane  Froman. 
Erno  Ra pecs'  fifty-piece  symphony 
orchestra.  Vagabond  Olee  Club, 
Nino  Martini,  a  symphonic  dance 
orchestra  and  Julius  Tannen, 
comedian.     KOL,  KVI. 

7  p.m. — President  Franklin  D. 
Roosevelt  addresses  listeners  of  both 
networks  on  "National  Mobilization 
for  Human  Needs."  KOMO,  KOL 
KVI  and  KJR  (tentative). 

8  30  p.m.— "Panamlnt  Playboy,"  a 
true  story  of  Death  Valley  drama- 
tized by  National  Broadcasting 
Company  players.  KOMO. 

9  p.m —Harold  P.  Burdlck  pre- 
sents "Eyes  of  Jade."  another  of  his 
unusual  ghost  stories.  KOMO 

Saturday's  Programme 

crCT.  Victoria  (l.tto  hers.) 

5  00  a  m     Top  o'  the  Morning 

•  :IS  a.m.— Timely  Topic*.  Dr  Davles. 
■  10  a  m    Birthday  Party. 

0  00  a  m  -    By  Request  " 
13  00  noon — Concert  Melodies 
13:11  p  m  -  "What  Are  the  Plftfrn  Decisive 

Battles  of  the  World?" 
12  30  p  m  —Musical  Miniature. 

1  00  p.m    -Dr  Lyle  Telford.  C.C.F  speaker 

6  30  p  m  —  "Rundown. " 
1  SO  p  m  -  Yesterday's  Tempo 
8  00  p  m     Colonist  News  Plashes. 

(IS  p.m —Dr.  Davles.  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. 

12:00  mn   -Midnight  DX  Club 

*  jo r    Vsneeaver  <l.?l»  tars.) 

3  00  p  m  -  Rugby  Oame 

I  41  p.m.— Musical  Programme 
(43  p  m  —News  Broadcast. 

7  00  p  m     Musical  Pros: 
7  IS  p  m    Word  Man 
7  30  p.m  -  Hush  Smith,  barl 
7  Ai  p  m  —  Ford  1  en  Sinters. 

CKWX.  Vanreavrr  il.SIS  keys.) 
5  30  p  m  -  Announcements:  Music 
a  00  p  m   -Studio  Programme 

•  SO  p  m  —Market  Service. 
«  33  p  m     Air  Conditioning  Programme 

•  46  p  m  -  Happy  Family 
7  00  p  m    Studio  Programme 
7  is  p  m — Curloalty  Shop 

II  30  p  m  -DX  Programme 
CBCV.  Vawcawver  il.lM  sere.) 

4  30  p  m  -Sous  lea  Fonts  d»  Paris. 
I  00  pm     Under  Eastern  Skit*. 
I  ]]  p  m  Recordings. 

I  SJ  [i  m  -  Canadian  Press  News, 
t  OS  p  m — Helen  Webber,  soprano 
(  IS  pm — Cansdlsn  Kvents 
(30  p  m  -  Symphonic  Strings. 
7  00  p  m    -Barl  Hill's  Spanish  Orchestra 
7  30  p  m  — Canadian  Press  News. 
IN  pm  -  Saturday  Night  Frolic. 

5  30  p  m  —News. 

(  4S  p.m  -  B'll  Ladntr.  piano  mining « 
(  00  p  m  — Frana  Wright's  Orchestra. 
(  30  p  m     Hawaiian  Orchestra. 

CKNO.  Vaaeoaver  (1.4K  keys.) 

4  34)  pm  -  Dance  R»r 

5  30  p  m  -Betty  Lee 
I  (I  p  m  —  Planolosjue 
(  00  p  m  -British  gmplre  Prosra 
7  30  p  m  -  Orchestra. 

II  SO  p  m     Mldnlte  Prowl 
C.B.C.  NETWORK 

I  N  p  m  —Sous  lea  Fonts  de  Paris 
5  00  p  m  -  Under  Bastem  Skies,  from  Ed 


3  00  p.m     Irving  Conn's  Orchestra. 
3:45  p.m  -  Tito  Oulsar,  Mexican  tenor 
4:00  p  m  —  Pol  Sit   In  Washington. 

4  13  pm— Mildred  Bailey,  vocalist. 
4  SO  p  m  —Ted  Flo  Rlto  s  Orchestra 

4  30  p  m     Husk   O'Hara's  Orchestra. 
3:00  pm— Connie  Boswell.  songs. 

3:13  p.m.    Elder  Mlchaux'g  Congregation 

6  45  p  m — Oertrude  Nleson  and  orchestra 
(  00  p.m  — Casa  Lome  Orcheatra 

(  30  p  m  —Symphonic   Strings.  Montreal 

7  00  p.m  —C  B  S    Public  Affairs. 
716  p  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 

7:30  p  m  -Wlllard   Robinson's  Orchestra 
(  00  p.m — Jerry    Freeman  s  Orchestra. 
(:15  pm- Plymouth  Motors, 
(  30  p.m.— Charlie   DavU'  Orchestra. 
(  00  pm— Barney  Rapp'a  Orcheatra. 
■  30  p  m  —Ted  Flo  Rlto  s  Orchestra. 

10  46  p  m — Dancer's  Harlem  Band. 
11:30  p  m — Red    Stanley's  Orchestra. 

Sunday's  Programme 

CFCT.  Victoria   114(0  keys.) 

11  00  a  m  —  Christ    Church  Cathedral. 

7  00  p  m. — C  brill    Church  Cathedral 

organ. 

7:16  p  m. --Miniature  Concert 
7:30  p  m — Christ  Church  Cathedral, 
i  "in     Vancouver    (IXK  keys.) 

10  30  a  m  — Musical  Programme. 

11:00  a  m  -  2nd.   Church   Christ  Scientist 

12  noon — Musical  Programme. 

12  SO  p  m —Dominion  Theatre  Programme 
1:00  p  m     Ian    Clark.    Marlon  Daurles. 

Jimmy  Hill. 

2  00  p.m.-  Symphony  Hour. 

3  00  p.m.— Musical  Programme. 
3:15  p.m  —Foursquare 
4:16  p.m.— Musical  Prog 
4:46  p  m  -  Melody  Men. 
6  00  p  m  — Craiy  Crystal 
6:15  p.m. — Ous  Dawson. 

5  SO  p  m  —Harper  MacArthur  Programme 

8  45  pm— Musical  Programme. 
7:15  pm  -  News  Broadcast. 

7:30  pm — Christ  Church  Cathedral. 

CKWX.  Vaaeoaver  (Kit  keys.) 
7:00  a.m  — Recordings 

11  00  a.m.— First  Baptlat  Church. 

13  30  p  m — Recordlnts. 
13:46  p.m.— Book  Man. 

1  00  p  m  — Recordlnts. 

4  30  p  m  — flparton    Organ  Programme. 
5:00  pm— Twilight  iteverlea. 

6  30  p  m  -British-Israel    World  Federa- 


Says  Cabl.    w^v  P.utv 
Opens  Thursday 

A  cablegram,  which  aaa  received 
in  New  York  and  was  forwarded 
to  Dean  Queinton  yesterday.  Is  ex- 
pected to  give  added  stimulus  to| 
th?  international  house  party  of  the 
Oxford  Oroup  Movement,  that  will 
Le  held  here  next  week. 

The  message  announces  that  the 
invasion  lor  the  first  time  of  the 
City  of  London  by  this  evangelistic 
movement  has  been  successfully  in- 
itiated. Following  a  reception  at 
the  Oulldhall,  at  which  the  Lord 
Mayor  spoke  sympathetically  of  the 
proposed  enterprise,  the  Archbishop 
of  Canterbury  welcomed  the  mem- 
bers to  Lambeth  Palace.  Dr.  Lang, 
according  to  the  cable  report,  spoke 
Informally  for  forty-five  minutes, 
during  which  he  "strikingly  ex- 
pressed the  message  and  mission 
of  the  movement." 

On  Saturday  last,  a  commission- 
service  was  held  in  St.  Paul's  Ca- 
thedral In  the  presence  of  a  con- 
gregation of  6,000  people.  Dr.  Prank 
Buchman.  the  leader  of  the  move- 
ment, presented  a  team  of  800  to 
the  Bishop  of  London,  who  desig- 
nated them  as  mlssloners  for  the 
coining  campaign.  Dean  Inge  read 
the  lessons,  and  the  Metropolitan  of 
India  preached.  Four  Oerman 
leaders  flew  over  lor  the  occasion 
The  cable,  which  was  sent  to  Miss 
Eleanor  Forcie.  who  was  one  of  the 
team  that  visited  this  city  last 
Spring,  states  that  "London  is  ex- 
pectant " 

LOCAL  MEETINGS 
The  local  meetings  will  be  opened 
by  a  reception  at  the  Empress  Hotel 
on  Thursday  evening,  beginning  at] 
8:30  o'clock,  at  which  Mayer  Leem- 
irv;  will  speak  words  of  welcome. 
The  programme  for  Friday  and 
Saturday  will  begin  at  9  o'clock 
In  the  morning  and  will  include  a 
family  "quiet  time"  for  all  house 
party  members,  followed  by  Bible 
Rtudy  from  10:15-  to  11:15  o'clock 
The  gathering  will  then  break  up 
into  separate  groups.  At  5  o'clock, 
there  will  be  an  hour  devoted  to 
open  meetings  for  business  men  and 
women,  and  in  the  evening  there 
will  be  a  general  public  assembly. 

On  Sunday,  about  sixty  visitors 
from  the  Mainland.  Up-Island,  the 
State  of  Washington  and  other 
parts  of  Canada  and  the  United 
States,  will  speak  in  the  city 
churches,  tome  twenty-five  of  which 
have  extended  hospitality  to  the 
Group  members.  The  programme 
on  Monday  will  follow  the  order 
of  that  of  Friday  and  Saturday, 
with  the  exception  that  the  closing 
meeting  in  the  evening  will  be  In 
the  nature  of  a  farewell,  at  which 
the  speakers  will  devote  themselves 
to  the  theme,  "A  Vision  of  the 
Future." 


u. 


(  30  p  m  — J.  Leckle  Company  Programme 
7  00  p  m. -Studio  Programme 
100  pm  —  Home  Hour  of  Music. 

10  00  p  m  —Four  Safety  Specialists. 
10:00  p  m     Studio  Programme. 

CRCV.    Vaaeowver    (IIM  keys) 
13  00  noon    New    York    Philharmonic  Or 
chestra. 

2  00  p.m     Vesper  Hour. 

3  00  pm— Address  by  Dr.  Chas. 

Department  of  Mines. 
5  30  p  m.— Atlantic  Nocturne. 
6:36  p  m — Canadian   Press  News 
COO  pm— Federated     Charities  Appeal 

i  Dr.  J    H.  Cody*. 
(  05  p  m -Musical  Comedy.  -Merry  3 

land."  * 
7  00  p  m.  -Chateau  Laurler  Muslcale. 
7  30  p.m. — Canadian  Proas  News. 
7:33  pm— Wesley  Choir 
(  00  p  m  -  Fireside  Hour. 
(  30  p  m  —Electrical  Transcription. 
(  40  p.m.— News. 

100  pm     Home  Hour  of  Music. 
CKMO.  Vaaeoaver   Il4tt  keys.) 

5  SO  s  m  — Sunslre  Programme 
(  00  a  m  — Spencer's  Programme. 
(  00  p  m  — British  Empire  Programme 
(  00  p  m  — Prince  of  Rhythm. 

11  SO  pm. -Midnight  Prowl. 

C.SLC.  NETWORK 

12  00  noon— Now    York    Philharmonic  Or- 

cheatra.  (CBS. » 

2  00  p  m  —Vesper  Hour. 

3  00  p  m     I  '■     Charles  Camsell.  speaker 

Canada's  Base  Metal  Industry. 
5:33  p  m  — Canada   Press  News. 

6  30  p  m  —Atlantic  Nocturne. 

6  55  p.m  —Canadian   Press  News. 
(00pm     Fed    Charities   Appeal.  Canon 

Cody,  president  D.  of  T ,  speaker. 
(06pm     Musical  Comedy.   Merrlo  Eng- 
land. 

7  00  p  m  —  Chateou  Laurler  Muslcale. 
7  30  p  m  -Canadian  Press  News. 

7  35  p.m. -Weils*  Choir 
(  00  p  m  -Twilight     Echoes     From  the 
Fireside,  violin,  organ  and  vocal. 


m  : 


to  Headaches*.  N^urslgm 
and  Rheurr.atV  Pains 


~  fTEID  CMEMfCAI.  CO. 


N  B  C.-KGO 
KHQ.  KOW,  KFI.  KOO.  KOMO.  KJR 
(  00  a  m  — Hall  and  Oruen.  plantsU. 
(15  a.m. — Major   Bowes'  Capitol  Family 

9  15  am — Seeing  the  Other  Americas. 
3:30  a  m  —Radio  City  Concert. 

10  30  a  m  —  Highlights  of  Blbls. 
11:00  a  m  —Commodores 

11  30  a  m.  -Oarbor's  Orcheatra. 

13  00  noon    Lady  Esther  Serenade 
13:30  p.m.-  Radio  Pulpit. 

1:00  p  m  —  Fiddlers  Throe. 

1.16  p.m —Wlldroot  Institute. 

1  30  p  m  - Sentinels  Concert. 

2  00  pm— Friendly  Hour 

2  SO  p  m. — Orand  Hotel. 
3:00  pm— Catholic  Hour. 

3  30  p  m.  -Richard  Hlmber's  Ensemble 

4  00  p  m  — Vincent  Lopes'  Orchestra  and 

Alice  Jor. 

4  30  p  m  -takers  Broadcast. 

5  00  p  m -  Ruth   Eltlng.  Jlmmie  Durante 

and  Rublnoff  s  Orchestra 
(  00  p  m  -  Manhattan  Merry-Oo-Round. 
(  SO  p  m     American    Album    of  FamlUar 

Music. 

7  00  p.m  —President  Roosevelt,  talk 
7  30  p  m  -Interview  of  Col.  McH  Howe 
7  45  p  m     Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 
(  IS  p.m. — N.R  A.  Talk 
(  30  p  m  -  Death  Valley  Dart. 
(  00  p  m     IK.  You  Believe  In  Ohotts. 
I  II  p.m  —  Reader  s  Oulde 
(30  pm  — Carlos    Mollns  g    Tango  Or- 
chestra. 

10  00  p  m     News  Flashes. 

10  15  pm  —  Paul  Carson,  onanist 
10  00  p  m     Kay  Kyser  s  Bal  Tabi 
chestra. 


m\  MI.MIM.5 

Eleven  More  Gatherings  Are 
Slated  Before  Election— 
T.  D.  Pattullo  to  Speak 


Three  more  major  meetings  and 
eicht  more  ward  meetings  will  be 
held  by  the  four  Liberal  candidates 
In  Victoria,  It  was  announced,  yes- 
terday. 

The  next  meeting  in  support  of 
the  four  Liberal  candidates  will  be 
held  in  the  Royal  Victoria  Theatre, 
next  Tuesday,  when  T.  D.  Pattullo. 
leader  of  the  Liberal  party,  will  ad- 
dress the  gathering. 

After  this  meeting,  four  others 
will  be  held  In  the  various  wards,  as 
follows:  Oeorge  Jay  School.  Oct.  \9; 
Bank  Street  School.  Oct.  19;  South 
Park  8chool.  Oct.  20.  and  Victoria 
West  School.  Oct.  23. 

Hon.  Ian  Mackenzie 

On  Tuesday.  Oct.  24,  another  ma- 
jor meeting  will  be  held  In  the 
Shrine  Auditorium.  This  gathering 
will  be  addressed  by  Hon.  Ian  Mac- 
kenzie. Federal  member  for  Vancou- 
ver Centre. 

Four  more  ward  meetings  lead  up 
to  the  final  major  meeting  on  the 
tve  of  election.  These  smaller 
meetings  are  as  follows:  Oakland 
School,  Oct.  27;  Margaret  Jenkins 
8chool.  Oct.  27;  North  Ward  8chool, 
Oct  30.  and  81r  James  Douglas 
School,  Oct  31. 

The  final  Liberal  rally  will  be  In 
the  Royal  Victoria  Theatre  on  Wed- 
nesday. Nov.  1.  when  T.  D.  Pattullo 
and  J.  W.  deB.  Farris.  K.C .  of  Van- 


i  leers 


Tabartn  Or 


Buckley  s  Or 


CM-DON 
KVI.  KFRC.  KOIN. 
(  00  a  m     Rhode  Arnold 
chestra. 

(SO  am     Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir 
(  30  a  m  -  Madison  Ensemble 
10  00  a  m     Home  Sweet  Home 
11:04)  a. an. — Broadway  Melodies. 
U  N  a  m  — Georgians  Male  Choir 
13  00  noon    Symphonic  Hour 

1  N  p  m  -Roblson  s     1  Syncopated 
mona  " 

3  13pm  -Vera  Van.  contralto 
3  30  p.m.  -  Dick  Aurandt.  orssn 

2  43  p  m     Sweeten  s  Little  OofkOtri. 

3  06  p  m — Chleaso  Knights 
3  30  p  m  -  Smiling  Ed  MrConnell 

3  43  pm  -Bright  Interlude 

4  04)  p  m  — H.  V  tUltenborn. 
4:13  p  m  -Oetschos. 
4  43  p  m—  Between  the  Book  ends 

6  04)  p  aa —Freddie    Rich  entertains 
(  00  p  m     Seven    Star  Review 
1(4)  p.m  —  President  Roooevelt. 

7  34)  p  m  —  "7t  All  Star  Review 
1:04)  pm — Salon  Moderns. 
(  1(  p  m  — Cathedral  Madaleln* 
(  30  p  m  —Jerry    Freeman  a 
(  00  Pvcn  —The  Merrymakers 

10  tt  p.m  —Ted  Flo  Rlto  ■  ore 
10  00  p  m — Owe  Arnhelm's  Ore 
11.(4)  p  ss  —Midnight  Moods. 


UTf^i  I  IIP 

HWHUiilTIB 


Hoaseholder*  Urged  to  Donate  I  n 
Articles  for  Annual 


As  the  date  of  the  Rotary  Club's 
big  superfluity  sale  draws  near, 
householders  are  urged  to  hunt  out 
their  superfluous  articles  and  donate 
them  for  this  event.  In  past  years 
the  public  has  entered  whole-heart- 
edly Into  the  Idea  of  parting  with 
articles  which  are  In  basement*  and 
attics  so  that  they  can  be  sold  and 
the  cash  applied  to  Rotary  charities. 
Between  $1,000  and  »2.000  l*  usually 
raised  by  means  of  the  club's  annual 
suoerflulty  tale. 

Thomas    PUmley    cV    Sons.  Ltd. 


ESTABLISHED  1901 


Cx<mMC«Coi'u 


St  tinning  Ww 

W  inter 
("oats 


RESPLENDENT 
WITH  FUR 

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• 

IN  STYLES  WHICH 
STAND  OUT  BECAUSE 
THEY  ARE  THE  SEASON  S 
SMARTEST 


These  flattering  newly  -  styled 
nmdcl.i  will  take  you  through  the 
frosty  days  of  early  Kali  and  the 
hlustery  ones  of  Winter  in  a  very 
satisfying  way.  We  chose  them 
with  extreme  care— even  insisting 
that  their  linings  he  of  superior 
quality— that  your  dollars  might  he 
well  spent. 


Women's  All-Pure-Wool  Bl 
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Women's  l  ine  Quality  All  Pure-Wool  Bloomers,  made  with 
reinforced  gwrset;  small,  meditsm  and  out-*****,  Choo*x  from 
hlack,  white,  sand,  mauve,  pink,  aaxe  and  k'O-  Excellfjst 
value  at,  per  pair  -  -  98< 

Women's  "Kantshrink"  All-Pure- 
Wool  Vests.  89c  and  $1.25 

Women's  Vine  Swiss  Ribbed  Wool  "Kantshrink''  Vests,  made 
with  opera  tops,  short  sleeves  or  strap  shoulder.    Wry  tine 
quality  and  guaranteed  unshrinkable.    Splendid  value  at 
and   -  fl.»5 

Womcns  ''Kantshrink,'  All-Pure- 
Wool  Combinations 
$1.50  Per  Suit 

Women's  Fine  Swiss  Ribbed  "Kantshrink"  Wool  Combina- 
tions with  opera  top,  strap  shoulder  or  short  sleeves  and  knee 
length.    Sizes  36  and  38  at  flsMt    larger    tizes,  #1.76 
(Guaranteed  Unshrinkable) 

Women's  Fine  Silk  and  Wool 
Vests,  $1.25 

Fine  Quality  Swiss  Ribbed  Silk  and  Woo!  Vests,  made  with 
opera  tops,  short  sleeves  and  strap  shoulders,  of  the  famous 
•Kantshrink''  Brand,  which  are  guaranteed  unshnnkablr. 
Remarkable  value  at     -  

J  V 

"Jaeger"  Fine  All-Wool  Full- 
Fashioned  Cashmere  Stockings 

Women's  Fine  Quality  All- Pure  Wool  ' 
"Jaeger"  Full- Fashioned  Cashmere 
Hose.  Wearing  parts  are  strongly 
reinforced.  F.xcellent  quality  and  a 
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NEW  FALL  SHADES 


Women's  Fur-Trimmed,  Fleece- 
Lined  Cape  Kid 

Gloves 


VERY 
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Here's  a  real  glove  bargain  for  Saturday 
'shoppers.    Fur- 1  rimmed  Fleece- Lined  Cape 
Kid  ()love(.    One-dome  (tyle.    In  black  ai 
brown.  Kxceptional  value,  per  pair,  ojl.69 

SIZES  6%,  7,  7% 


have  again  furnished  their  show- 
room at  1010  Yates  Street  aa  the 
scene  of  the  sale  and  the  public  Is 
invited  to  leave  donations  there,  or 
telephone  the  Rotary  Club  office.  119 
Pemberton  Building,  and  a  car  will 
be  sent  to  collect  them  Superflui- 
ties which  find  a  ready  sale  are 
clothing,  boots,  furniture,  ornaments, 
pictures,  books,  old  radios  oc  phono- 
graphs, records,  musical  Instruments, 
tennis  racquets,  lawji  mowers,  tools 
etc. 

The  superfluity  sale  will  be  held 
next 


talnmenta  enabled  the  organization 
to  present  the  school  with  a  piano, 
and  other  programmes  are  being, 
prepared  to  raise  funds  to  complete 
the  grounds. 

It  Is  proposed  to  erect  two  tennis 
courts  by  next  Spring  Ground  has 
been  prepared  and  equipment  will 
bo  f  urn  is  had  before  next  season's 
play  starts. 

PAY  LAST  TRIBUTE 
TO  PREMIER  STEWART 


•  Hi.  VANCOUVH* 

OKUi:  CO., 


Umpire— "I  taw 
cant  be  ail 
you 


game.  lad.  If  f  don't  give  us  a 


MMhll  IiKIIIM* 


by  r-T  A. 

Pinal  details  of  proposed  working 
bceo  to  finish  work  on  the  playing 
fields  of  Mt  Douglas  High  School, 
will  be  completed  when  a  special 
meeting  of  the  school  P.-T.A  will  be 
held  Monday  night  at  t  o'clock  In 
the  school. 

Several  donations  have  already 
been  received  and  theae,  coupled 
with  voluntary  labor,  should  enable 
the  final  work  to  be 
dtatety.  the 
|  Concerts. 


CHARLOTTsTTOWN.  Oct.  13  "CP) 
Dignitaries  in  Prince  Edward  Is- 
land's Judicial  and  political  life  paid 
mat  tribute,  yesterday,  to  Premier 
amea  D.  Stewart,  who  died  Tuesday 
night  after  a  protracted  illness. 
Burial  In  the  People  t  Cemetery  fol- 
lowed an  impressive  funeral 
In  flt  Jtunet'  Presbyterian 
which  was  crowded  to  the 

j  CaHADIAN  UMITXD 


rrMor   »«r»  Hoaor.   IT-os  f 


!  be 


i  ra. 

flat 


33c   ^  B3c 


y 

i 


D  \ilv  coi.dm.si  ,  \M  i  (  )Ki.\.  r.  i     v  \  M  Kl'W,  (K'Tm!',KH  M,  1<>.^ 


7/V  Dat'/y  Colonist 


■  if 


Limited  Liability 


J.  L.  Talt,  Business  Manager 


lb- 


Bubecrlptlon  Rate*  by  Carrier  and  by  Mall  in 

Contiguous  to  Victoria.  Served  by  Colonist 
City  Carrier! : 

Monthly   -  -   

All  subscription  rates  payable  In  advance  Mall 
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jrith  ajach  other.     11         main  turned  Lii.ii 

 ,,,'iuiluU  -n   Irlwr,  n    the   staph  atlons 

.«,,.  .I,  a,.-   |.c.r.:.    uti-.i  Hi--  >!■■  "»   'i  ' 

Arabian  masses,  in  that  Arabs  profit  by  Jewish 

u-i-pmri.t.-,      'I'.".-'       '■>'•'   '  111  11  '  •<-' 

a.I:  ,  re     a-  >>.,,!m  ,kM  ! 

only  state  In  Central  Europe  which  ha*  Intro- 
duced no  discriminatory  legislation  against  the 

Jews. 


\   I  IMHI  »<   INWI  Ml  . 


In 


Note  and  Comment 

By  R.  B.  D, 


workless  workers  they  couldn't  have 
a  "A 
they 


Wh«n  the  enterp 
burallns. 
Or    the  eut-throat 


t  a- 


Un  t    occupied  in 


OPPOSffl  KITES 
OF  INITIATION 


lo  hear  th.  MM 
to  th 


a-sursluig 

•  Mil  • 

— Ollbert. 


3.00 
1.50 


<*••••<  •    '  '    ' '' '  ' 


Of  the  making  of  parties,  like  the 
making  of  speeches,  there  is  no  end 
We  are  not  sure  how  many  political 
parties  have  been  formed  in  British 
Columbia  for  the  purpose  of  saving 


Trie  Import  Duties   Advisory  Committee 
Britain  is  to  Inquire  into  the  competition  of  Rus- 
sian timber  in  the  market  of  the  United  Kingdom 

Despite  dispatches  to  the  contrary  there  is  a  ^  consequences 

British  firms  *hk&  T^.-T^amsil  wanted  at  sure  upon  that  point,  but  for  the 
&£ZX5t£5:  OSSSZ  Tlrre^t  fact  that  some  of  the  newiy-formed 
Jney  want  Canadian  timber  to  have  an  equal  parties  declare  that  they  are  not 
with  the  Russian   product  and  with 


i  bance 


1    I  OI  li  M   M     IMI  hi  1  in 

The  forthcoming  election  In  this  province  Is 
in  the  nature  of  a  political  Interlude.  It  Is  cer- 
tain unless  all  estimates  of  the  state  of  public 
ophilon  are  In  error,  that  a  majority  of  the  can- 
didates will  be  elected  by  a  minority  vote.  In 
other  words,  there  la  going  to  be  a  chaotic  ex- 
pression of  public  opinion.  In  many  constitu- 
encies those  chosen  by  ballot  will  only  represent 
sectional  trends  of  thought.  It  Is  conceivable, 
with  the  number  of  candidates  running  and  with 
public  opinion  what  It  Is.  that  a  one-third  vote 
of  the  electorate  In  quite  a  few  constituencies 
will  be  sufficient  to  determine  who  shall  become 
members  of  the  Legislative  Assembly. 

As  an  organization  the  Conservative  Party 
has  committed  felo  de  se.  Although  this  Is  es- 
sentially a  province  of  Conservative  thought  that 
factor  has  been  Ignored  by  the  central  Conserv- 
ative Association  which  has  voluntarily  relin- 
quished Interest  In  the  present  election  cam- 
paign It  has  set  the  example  to  its  branch  as- 
sociations. The  result  Is  that  the  number  of 
Conservative  candidates  In  the  field,  that  Is  those 
who  are  specifically  such,  can  be  counted  on  the 
fingers  of  one  hand.  The  wholly  ambiguous 
name  of  Independent  has  been  chosen  by  a  large 
number  of  candidates  who  were  wont  to  rejoice 
In  the  fact  that  hitherto  they  had  been  classi- 
fied In  the  Conservative  column.  This  factor  In 
the  election  has  left  the  vast  mass  of  the  Con- 
servatives in  the  province— the  biggest  political 
factor  there  Is  to  be  reckoned  with— confused  in 
their  allegiance,  resentful  of  the  course  which 
events  have  taken,  and  placed  In  a  position 
where,  through  lack  of  unanimity  in  action, 
they  may  stultify  their  presence  at  the  polls. 

There  are  220  candidates  in  the  field  for  47 
seats  In  the  Provincial  Legislature.  The  Liberal 
Party  Is  the  only  organization  which  has  a  can- 
didate in  every  constituency.  In  Victoria  there 
are  29  candidates  contesting  four  seats;  in  fact 
this  constituency  presents  the  most  amusing  sit- 
uation of  all  In  the  present  political  interlude. 
We  have  some  twelve  or  thirteen  varying  expres- 
sions of  political  opinion  being  placed  before  the 
electors  for  their  edification  in  Victoria.  If  it 
were  possible  to  estimate  the  shades  of  political 
thought  being  given  expression  to  from  the  hust- 
ings throughout  British  Columbia  they  would  be 
numbered  In  scores.  There  is  a  babel  of  tongues, 
which  is  the  natural  outcome  of  the  babel  of 
thought  going  on  in  the  people's  mind.  In  other 
words,  British  Columbia  faces  an  indeterminate 
verdict,  the  logical  verdict  at  this  time  when 
political  thought  is  in  such  a  confused  state. 

If  within  the  next  few  years  this  province  Is 
to  concentrate  its  attention  on  the  work  of  prog- 
ress the  political'  atmosphere  must  be  cleared 
and  the  people  persuaded  that  if  they  are  to 
play  their  part  adequately  in  the  era  of  recon- 
struction there  must  be  an  effort  to  think  alike 
on  provincial  problems.  That  Is  the  task  for  lead- 
ership. Nothing  but  chaos  could  ensue  from  any 
attempt  In  this  province  to  torpedo  existing  poli- 
tical or  economic  dispensations.  Action  along 
this  line  would  make  our  people  the  laughing 
stock  of  the  world,  or  of  all  the  world  save  Rus- 
sia which  is  bent,  through  propaganda  by  paid 
agents,  on  creating  disruption  and  unrest  every- 
where. Those  paid  agents  are  at  work  In  Brit- 
ish Columbia  though  they  have  disguised  them- 
selves subtly.  They  hope  through  the  political 
chaos  they  have  engendered  In  this  province  to 
lay  the  foundations  of  a  commune  for  the  kov- 
ernance  of  Canada.  The  hope,  of  course,  is  fan- 
tastic In  the  extreme.  It  is  a  threat,  however, 
which  the  people  have  to  face  at  the  polls. 

The  present  outlook  is  one  which  gives  rise  to 
the  hope  that  the  election  result  wlU  present  the 
opportunity  of  a  house-cleaning  in  politics.  That 
will  be  impossible,  or  unlikely,  until  the  Conserv- 
ative Party  is  restored  In  all  Its  pristine  strength 
under  strong  and  undevlating  leadership.  The 
stage  of  a  political  Interlude  through  which  the 
province  is  passing  will  not  end  on  November  2. 
It  may  only  really  begin  then,  for  there  are  not 
a  few  Indications  that  another  general  election 
will  be  precipitated  before  long  In  an  effort  to 
clear  up  the'chaotlc  outlook  of  the  people  and  in 
the  hope  of  securing  an  administration  in  power 
which  has  a  mandate  from  a  majority  of  the 
electorate.  With  the  complexity  of  views  of  the 
candidates  at  present  In  the  field  such  a  man- 
date seems  Impossible  on  November  2.  That 
date,  however,  will  provide  an  object  lesson  for 
the  people  of  British  Columbia,  one  which  it  may 
be  trusted  will  serve  as  a  guide  to  political  action 
In  the  future. 


products  from  the  rest  of  the  Baltic 

The  inquiry  Is  not  merely  into  a  matter  of 
prices.  It  is  giving  due  consideration  to  the  full 
Implications  of  Article  21  of  the  British-Cana- 
dian agreement.  There  are  two  important  factors 
underlying  market  P^es-namely  the  all 
clause  in  Russian  contracts  and  the  bulk  sales. 
These  tend  to  restrict  sales  of  timber  from  coun- 
tries other  than  Russia  until  the  Russian  supp  les 
have  been  digested.  One  way  of  fostering  the 
Canadian  trade  would  be  to  eliminate  the  fall 
clause  and  to  prevent  bulk  sales  and  by  a 
definite  restriction  of  the  quantity  of  timber 
that  could  be  imported  from  Russia  In  con- 
nection with  this  inquiry  the  Canadian  timber 
interests  are  preparing  a  detailed  statement  of 
their  case  explaining  the  grounds  on  which  they 
contend  that  action  under  Article  21  Is  called 
for  in  relation  to  Russian  timber  product^  It  Is 
the  Canadian  contention  which  will  afford  a 
starting  point  for  the  Inquiry  of  the  Import 
Duties  Advisory  Committee  of  Britain. 


SUCCESSFUL  CONVERSION  LOAN 

The  Federal  Finance  Minister  must  be  thor- 
oughly pleased  with  the  rapid  and  complete  suc- 
cess of  the  latest  conversion  loan  to  be  Issued. 
Within  five  days  It  has  been  subscribed;  the 
country  benefits  proportionately  and  the  result 
is  a  vindication  of  Canada's  belief  In  her  own 
financial  resources.  The  outcome  will  have  fav- 
orable reflex  action  on  the  manner  In  which  this 
country  is  regarded  by  other  financial  centres, 
and  will  be  of  particular  satisfaction  In  the  Lon- 
don money  market  where  a  Canadian  loan  was 
recently  subscribed  in  double  quick  order.  The 
belief  of  the  British  Investor  in  this  Dom  n  on 
has  been  greatly  enhanced  by  the  effect  of  the 
Irrmerial  Trade  Agreements  and  the  whole  spirit 
o"th  late  Economic  Conference  held  at  Ottawa^ 
That  belief  will  be  further  lengthened  by  the 
evidence  of  self-reliance  now  given  by  Canada 
Z  the  result  of  the  latest  conversion  loan.  The 

PICKWICK  REPAINTED? 

dt  is  mmmm  ***&&*2S!*1!S!SL 

Moscow  Art  Theatre  will  adapt  The 


political  parties  at  all,  but  merely 
organizations  without  organization 
composed  of  patriots  prepared  to 
make  personal  sacrifices  in  order  to 
achieve  the  economic  salvation  of 
the  masses  of  the  people. 

•     •  • 

We  see  by  the  papers  that  a  new 
political  organization  has  been 
formed  in  the  United  States,  a 
country  which  for  many  years  has 
been  spared  the  infliction  of  too 
many  political  parties,  the  curse  of 
most  ol  the  nations  of  Europe.  In 
the  United  States  there  Is  the 
Republican  Party,  the  Democratic 
Party,  and  there  has  been  the 
shadow  of  a  Socialist  Party,  which 
never  has  been  considered  seriously 
as  a  factor  In  the  presidential  or 
the  Congressional  elections.  In  the 
United  States  there  is  now  said  to 
be  a  Liberal  Party,  composed  of 
some  of  the  elements  of  the 
three  parties. 


Sophomore  Class  in 
thru)  tor  COMvU.tinr-, 


EDMONTON  Oct. 


that  they 


the 

Papers.  "  by  D»<*ens.> 
•  Adapt?"  And  does  that 

intend  to  change    ,_tn 

The  "Pickwick"  types  and  setting  Into 

new  and  strange?  —  —  r,.,, 

A  Bolshevik  Sam  Weller  and  a  Sov let  Dingley  Del 
Compared  with  that  a  Five-Year  Plans  the  merest 
bagatelle. 

One  can  think  of  many  books  that  bear  a  somewhat 

bourgeois  tone.  .  . 

But  "Pickwick"  stands  supreme  upon  a  pinnacle 

I  doubt0!}' 'any  volumes  can  be  reckoned  to .  surpass 
Ita  attention  and  devotion  to  the  suspect  middle  class. 

I  cannot  see  old  Wardle  In  a  proletarian  groove. 
AkSlSS  does  not  seem  to  type  that  Kommlssart 

And  I^houTdsay  that  they'll  have  fairly  cooked  the 

By  the  'time1* t£*TAlf red  Jingle  has  been  served  up 
a  la  Russe. 

But  work  It  out;   go  through  the  list  and  see  how 

And  SSS  a"  minor  problem  that  you  cannot  weU 
omit 

Unless  the  teles  of  famine  are  invented  JoMBJ 
They'll  have  their  work  cut  out  to  find  a  suitable 

Fat  W9*  m  ^  Manchester  Guardian. 

The  Weather 


stopped 

buying  our  wheat  and  oUier  prod- 
'i.  t.«.  (><•'<>!.   c-t  .id  i    ■  m.  r.e.l  ;.. 

If!       '1  •>:<■    '  nit.  -i    M»  <•  .  Mop," 
I.U'.  Kill    ,.;<  .oiU    (A !.l  it    *<■  *>•!!• 

the  very  svtS  Of  lowering  our  tariff 

iu'.i  .i  i-  '      '.!)»•      I '  n i-d     S'  .it  <  I  hf 

H  •         :.«......'   tut.n  tin  ;   ••,  FceshflKlll     Resisted  LOtUf 

the  teeth  of  a  virtual  offer  of  reci- 
procity. 

I'll.    M  ir.:'< »ba  I  t  »•<•  I*i  r:  .1  w. .» ,  ■ 

•'!      I.I     Ut!  li     kli    -*N    !  i  i.l  1  »» 

'un     \1       i'.r:  int't !     :  "  'h    i  .III  1      .i  ■ .  '. 

certainly  long  before  his  policies 
OOOJd  make  the  Slightest  difference, 
our  exports  to  the    United  States 

I,,.!    !.<.,  :  i    Mna.sh.,1       ,u<  ;      t !  .,f  ;i 

XkBttOB.  practically  every  nation  in 

h\:  <>;..    iim!    <:m,,..  .1  '  ..  •  If!,-.      I;  i    .,  ;  « 

France.  Britain,  Oermany.  Italy- 
all  increased  their  yield  of  wheat. 

In  the  circumstances,  what  was 
Canada  to  do?  Was  she  to  see  her 
own  products  barred  by  foreign  na- 
tions and  still  go  on  buying  foreign 
goods  to  the  destruction  of  her  own 
industries?  Surely  our  producers, 
barred  from  markets  abroad,  were 
entitled  to  markets  at  home. 

The  Journal's  hostility  to  tariffs 
is  Just  as  strong  as  that  of  The 
Manitoba  Free  Press.  This,  how- 
ever. Is  a  world  of  hard  realities, 
and  to  argue  that  at  this  time  Can- 
ada, denied  foreign  markets,  should 
not  take  steps  to  protect  and  pre- 
serve her  own,  is  to  argue  against 
common  sense.  The  Manitoba  Free 
Press  wouldn't  argue  that  way  were 
It  not  that  its  party  prejudices 
blind  it  to  both  logic  and  sense. 


Tides  (it  I  irtoria 

OCTOBER 
•  or  tides  (Pacific  aUndard  time), 
at  Victoria,  B.C  .  for  the  month  of  October. 


Date 


|Tlme 
IH  M 


me  ITt  Time  H  t|Tlme  H  t|Tlme  H't 
Ft  IH  M    Ft  |H  M  Ft  !H  M  Ft 


1 
2 
3 
* 
*■ 
I 
7 
R 
» 
tl 
11 
1) 

iM 

14 

IS 
It 
17 
II 
19 


If) 
34 
M 

27 
2B 

N 
N 

|l 


Meteorological  Office,  Victoria,  B.C.,  at  8  p.m..  Oc- 
tober 13.  1933. 

SYNOP8I8 

The  barometer  remains  low  over  this  province  and 
rains  hJve  been  general,  on  the  Coast  and  Lower 

^cCd^  mlld  weather  mS^XSSSSL^ 
From  Juan  de  Fuca  to  Estevan  ftf*^*"*""1 
to  fresh  westerly  winds,  cloudy  and  mild,  with  rain. 
PRECIPITATION  AND  TEMPERATURES 

Rain  Mln.  Max 


THE  JEWISH  PROBLEM 


The  handicaps  that  are  being  laid  upon  the 
Jews  of  Central  Europe  were,  naturally,  the 
prime  subject  of  discussion  at  the  recent  meet- 
ing at  Prague  of  the  eighteenth  Zionist  Congress. 
The  Zionist  movement  has  grown  rapidly  on  ac- 
count of  the  recrudescence  of  anti-Semitism. 
The  only  satisfactory  solution  of  the  problem 
was  held  by  this  body  to  be  the  upbuilding  of 
Palestine  as  the  Jewish  national  home.  The 
colonial  expert  of  the  Congress  recommended  the 
Immediate  removal  from  Oermany  of  250,000 
Jews,  of  which  100.000.  he  said,  could  easily  be 
settled  In  Palestine.  It  was  thought  that  other 
countries  might  absorb  several  hundred  thou- 
sand more.  The  League  of  Nations  has  ap- 
pointed a  committee  to  facilitate  the  disposition 
of  such  possible  emigres.  Canada,  which  has  al- 
ways been  hospitable  to  Jews,  has  declared 
through  its  representative  that  on  account  of  the 
present  unemployment  the  doors  would  not  be 
opened  to  them. 

An  appeal  is  being  made  by  the  Zionist  Con- 
gress to  Great  Britain,  as  the  Mandatory  Power, 
to  permit  the  entrance  Into  Palestine  of  the 
greatest  possible  number  The  difficulty  lies  in 
the  duality  of  races  there  and  the  objection  the 
Arab*  have  to  a  Jewish  Influx.  A  minority 
group  In  the  Congress,  called  the  Revisionists 
demands  drastic  changes  In  the  present  status 
but  this  group  wr.s  excluded  from  a  place  on  the 
executive  council  The  Congress  proclaimed  Its 
wtah  that  Jews  and  Arabs  should  live  peaceably 


10 


i 


Victoria  

Nanalmo   

Vancouver   

Kami  oops    

Prince  George  

Estevan  Point  -   

Prince  Rupert  

Dawson   

Seattle   

Portland  -  

San  Francisco  • 

Spokane    

Los  Angeles   

Pentlcton     

Vernon    

Or  and  Forks   

Nelson   

Kaslo   

Calgary   -  

Edmonton   ♦■  

Swift  Current  -  — 

Prince  Albert  —   

Qu'Appelle   

Winnipeg  -  --  — 

Moose  Jaw   

Thursday- 
Toronto   -  

Ottawa  

Montreal  --  -  

Saint  John   

Halifax   

FRIDAY 

Maximum   

Minimum   -  

Average   

Minimum  on  the  grass  -  

Weather,  cloudy;  rainfall.  .10. 

I  P.M.  WEATHER  REPORTS 

Victoria — Barometer,   30  04 ;    wind.  8., 

C,Vadneouver-Barometer.  30.00;    wind.  E. 
cloudv 

Kan, loop*    Barometer.  39 S3;  wind.  8.  4  miles;  fair. 
Prince  Oeorge—  Barometer.  29.70;    wind,  8  W  .  10 
miles;  fair. 

Prince  Rupert  -Barometer,  »»;  wind,  8  .  12  miles; 
fair. 

Estevan  Point-  Barometer.  30  10;  win. 
miles;  fair. 

Tatooah— Barometer.  30.10;    wind.  W 
cloudy.  t 

Portland — Barometer.    30  16;     wind.  8 
cloudy 

8**ttle— Barometer.   00.1*;     wind.  8.. 
cloudy 

.30  02;  wind.  W..  6  mll^ 


.10 

47 

52 

.09 

46 

56 

M 

48 

50 

46 

58 

.04 

42 

56 

.40 

48 

52 

.22 

46 

48 

30 

38 

trace 

48 

60 

trace 

50 

56 

50 

58 

•  — 

48 

70 

56 

78 

33 

45 

.08 

36 

62 

48 

61 

42 

48 

68 

.08 

44 

62 

46 

68 

42 

64 

38 

64 

26 

56 

44 

66 

36 

48 

36 

44 

42 

48 

56 

58 

56 

M 

If  the  new  Liberal  Party  of  the 
United  States  is  anything  like  the 
old  Liberal  Party  of  Canada,  It  will 
have  but  two  planks  In  Its  platform. 
One  plank  will  be  tariff  reform  and 
the  other  plank  prison  reform.  Both 
in  Canada  and  the  United  States 
ll*ere  la  a  tremendous  agitation  at  *° 
the  present  time  about  the  treat-  n 
ment  of  criminals  in  the  peniten- 
tiaries. The  Liberals  of  Canada 
seem  to  want  all  the  penitentiaries 
to  be  governed  by  the  popular  vote 
of  the  inmate*,  most  of  whom  must 
be  criminals  or  they  would  not  be 
Inmates  of  prisons.  It  seems  that 
the  Jails  are  at  present  ruled  by 
persons  endowed  with  arbitrary 
powers,  which  of  course  is  repug- 
nant to  the  Liberal  spirit  of  the 
times. 

•     »  • 

The  New  York  Times  lately  pub- 
lished an  editorial  article  expound- 
ing in  somewhat  humorous  terms 
the  Liberal  policy  which  6hould  be 
applied  in  the  penitentiaries  of  the 
United  States.  The  Ottawa  Jour- 
nal about  a  week  ago  printed  an 
editorial  article  dealing  with  the 
Canadian  Liberal  attitude  towards 
tariffs.  We  shall  print  those  two 
articles  because  they  represent  the 
views  of  most  reasonable  people  on 
two  highly  Important  subjects 
Following  is  the  article  printed  in 
The  New  York  Times: 

Off  and  on  since  last  Tuesday 
there  have  been  spirited  demon- 
strations by  the  guests  at  that  ster- 
ling old  Pennsylvania  hotel,  the 
Eastern  Penitentiary.  The  public  is 
familiar  with  these  evidences  of 
high  animal  spirits  on  the  part  of 
the  boarders.  They're  a  little  rough 
In  their  play  at  times,  but  so  are 
undergraduates.  What  the  public 
has.  perhaps,  failed  to  realize  Is  the 
ItriOUl  reason  for  complaint  which 
lies  at  the  back  of  all  the  fun 
which  these  cloistered  souls  are 
driven  to  set  afoot. 

The  committee  on  grievances  has 
summarized  tersely  the  privileges 
which  it  Insists  upon  and  gives  in- 
stant orders  to  the  insubordinate 
officials  who  have  forgotten  their 
duty  to  and  the  pleasure  of  the 
community.  Each  cell  must  have  a 
radio  and  the  dally  papers.  The 
guests  who  have  been  shut  up  "in 
the  seml-solltary  block"  for  their 
part  In  Tuesday's  skylarking  must 
be  released  at  once  and  not  be  sub- 
jected to  further  punishment.  The 
trustees  who  have  been  so  unfaith- 
ful to  their  trust  must  give  an  im- 
mediate answer  to  the  Indignant 
complaints. 

Apparently  unaware  of  their  anti- 
social and  Inhuman  conduct,  the 
trustees  continue  in  and  even 
aggravate  It.  They  refuse  to  make 
a  prompt  reply  to  requests  so  rea- 
sonable that  they  should  have  the 
force  of  commands.  The  vice- 
president  of  the  board  of  trustees 
uses  this  regrettable  and  reaction- 
ary language: 

It  was  quite  clear  that  the  time 
had  come  to  decide  whether  the 
Eastern  Penitentiary  is  to  be  run 
by  the  warden  or  by  the  prisoners 
The  board,  needless  to  say.  is  deter- 
mined that  the  warden  shall  run 
It. 

This  curious  reversion  to  the 
theory  that  a  prison  is  "a  place  of 
pain"  will  shock  tender  hearts 
"Prison"  is  an  odious  word  Some 
of  us  had  begun  to  hope  that  it 
would  soon  be  supplanted  by  a  more 
appropriate  and  gracious  term,  such 
as  "guest  house."  and  that  the 
guests  might  elect  the  manager. 


1:55  3  ft|14:00  7  6119:52  5.1!  

117  7. S|  7:40  4  1114  03  7  7130  37   4  1 

3:35    7  1    8  19  4  9  14  07    8  0  21  04  3.4 

3:55   7  1    «:54  5.6  14:17  6.1131  41  36 

5  18  7  1    9:33  6  3  14  S3   8  3133:31   3  4 

6  49  7  31  9:46  7  0  14  so  6  4133  03  3  3 
 I  (11:03    *  4  23  48  3.3 

 15:11  15 

0.36  3.3  14:54  6  3 

1  23   2  4  14  04  8  2 

3:13  3.6113:43  8  3 

3:03   3.9  13  37  9.1 

3:56   3.113:35  8.0 

4  50   3  5113:13  7  8  19  35    6.4133  30   6  6 


6  49  3  » 

6.30  4  4 

1:04  7.0 

2  12  77 

3  35  7  3 

4  50  7  4 
6  30  7  6 


13  07  7.7  19  35   6  4  23:54  6.7 


13  09  7  9 

7  10  49 

7:45  5.6 

8:15  61 

8  43  6  6 

9  10  75 


19  40  4.11 

13:15  8  1  20  OS  3  8 

13:37  6  4130:40  3.7 

13:43  8831  19  19 

14  01  9  0  33  03  1  3,, 

14  34  9  3133  49  0  91'dent 


.18:34   8.019  39   7  9'14  47  9  4  23:39   0  6 

 15:13  63 


0:31  Ml.,.. 

1  25  1111  IB  9.5 

3  30  1  7  11  37  8  4 

3:15  3  6111.65  8  3 

6:15  3  8  13  10  8  2 

I  8:15  4.3112:30  8  1 

I  1:11  6.6  6:14  5.4 

I  3:89  6  9   7  04  6  1 


15:41  ••  

14:10   8  4  15  59  1.6 


30  49  6.7 
6.4 


18:34  6  6 

18  43  8  8  33:13 

19:10  4.1 

12  36  8  1 

12  35  8  4 


19:41  3.6 
30:14    3  6 


The  time  used  li  Pacific  standard  for 
th*  130th  Meridian  west.  It  li  counted 
from  0  to  34  houri  from  nildnltht  to 
mldnltht  The  figure*  for  heltht  acrve  to 
dletlnculsh  hl«h  water  from  low  water 
Whera  blanks  occur  In  the  table,  the  tide 
rises  or  falls  continuously  during  two 
sucresslre  tidal  periods  without  turnlna 

The  heltht  la  In  feet  and  tsnths  of  a 
foot,  measured  from  the  averase  level  of 
low  water. 

To  find  the  depth  of  water  on  tba  sill 
of  the  Esquimau  drydock.  add  18.9  feet 
(o  the  height,  of  high  water  as  above  given. 

To  find  the  depth  of  water  on  the  stll 
of  the  Bontheeg  drydock.  add  30  feet  to 
the  heltht  of  high  water  aa  above  6lvan 


MOONRISE  ANT)  MOONSET 


Time  of  moonrue  and  moonset  .Pacific 
standard  time),  at  Victoria.  B.C..  for  the 
month  of  October.  1933. 


Day 

T 

2 
3 


Rlsas 
4  59  pm. 


 •    6:15  pm. 

  6:33  p.m. 

(Pull  moon  on  3rd) 

  6:50  p  m. 

  6:10  p  m. 

...... •*••..*•    6:36  pm. 

  7. 06  p  m. 

.......    7'49  pm. 

  1:40  p  m. 

  9:30  p.m. 

11    10:44  p  m. 

(Last  quarter  on 
l?    11:66  p  m 

13   

14    100  a  m 

II    3:11  am 


Set4 
3  49  a  m 
8:05  a  m 
6  19  am 


7:33  a  m 
8  46  s  m 

9:57  a  m 
11:07  a.m 
13:11  pm 
1:06  pm 
1:61  p  m 
3:36  p.m 

Ilth) 

3:34  p  m 
3.16  P  m 
3:33  p.m. 
3  S3  p  m 
4:08  p  m 
4:36  p  m 
4:44  p  m 
5:07  p  m 


13  <CP». — Ar- 
ms nd  Powlett  neemed  to  have  tre- 
mendous will  -  power,  sufficient 
courage  for  rrls  convictions  to  stand 
up  before  the  entire  sophomore  class 
and  refuse  to  give  answers  to  ques- 
tions according  to  sophomore  rules, 
and  was  stubborn  against  accepting 
initiation  rites.  Mark  McClung.  a 
classmate,  testified  in  Supreme 
Court  today. 

McClung  gave  his  evidence  in  the 
(300.000  damage  suit  instituted  by 
Charles  Horatio  Armand  Powlett. 
Calgary,  against  the  University  of 
Alberta  on  a  claim  the  initiation 
ceremonies  at  the  university  in  the 
Fall  of  1933  caused  his  son.  Armand, 
to  become  mentally  unbalanced. 

Armand,  the  witness  declared,  ar- 
gued "don't  be  so  absurd."  when 
sophomores  tned  to  argue  with  him 
about  the  Initiations,  and  Insisted 
the  whole  procedure  was  childish. 

AT  STUDENTS'  COURT 

McClung  was  prosecutor  in  the 
special  student  court  which  was 
convened  during  initiation  week  to 
try  Powlett  on  a  charge  of  bucking 
initiation.  He  said  Powlett  attend- 
ed the  court  voluntarily,  and  then 
admitted  he  and  several  other  soph- 
omores went  to  Powlett's  room,  sug- 
gested he  attend  the  court,  and 
would  have  taken  him  forcibly  If 
he  had  refused. 

McClung  confirmed  other  evi- 
dence the  letters  "R.  B.  Bennett" 
were  painted  on  Powlett's  forehead 
because  he  insisted  Premier  Ben- 
nett, and  not  a  sophomore,  was  the 
highest  form  of  humanity. 

Testimony  that  the  students'  dis- 
cipline committee  at  the  University 
of  Alberta  was  abolished  during  the 
1931-33  term  after  differences  of 
opinion  between  the  committee  and 
the  provost  in  regard  to  the  ques- 
tion of  liquor  for  students,  was  given 
by  Marshall  Edward  Manning,  pres- 

Unlon  last 
year. 

CONTROVERSY  STARTED 

The  ex-president  testified  the 
question  of  liquor  at  student  dances 
came  up,  and  the  provost  declared 
more  stringent  regulations  would  be 
required.  A  controversy  developed 
which  resulted  in  the  question  of 
student  discipline  becoming  one  of 
the  major  political  issues  of  the 
campus  and  ended  with  the  Stu- 
dents' Union  passing  a  resolution 
abolishing  the  discipline  committee. 

Lawrence  B.  Kelly,  Lethbrtdge,  of 
the  sophomore  initiation  class  at 
the  university  in  the  Fall  of  1932 
testified  It  was  he  who  ordered 
sophomore  punishment  for  Armand 
Powlett  for  infractions  of  sopho- 
more rules.  He  said  he  ordered 
Powlett  be  dragged  naked,  in  a  ait 
ting  position,  down  a  corridor  be- 
cause he  insisted  when  asked  what 
was  the  highest  form  of  humanity, 
in  answering  "R.  B.  Bennett"  in 
stead  of  a  sophomore. 

Witnesses  at  today's  session  In- 
cluded Leonard  W.  Brocklngton 
K.C.,  Calgary,  city  solicitor,  and 
C.  W.  Lonsdale,  principal  of  the 
Shawntgan  Lake  private  school  for 
boys  on  Vancouver  Island. 


SMITTINQ  —  A  PROFITABLE  HOBBY 

Monarch  Yarns  Carried  in  Stoc  k 

Dave,  Fairy.  Tweed  and  Aadalaalaa 

THE  GENERAL  WAREHOUSfc    1  U>. 

HI  I  KSMI  M  - 


3  32  a.m. 

4  47  am 

  6:08  a.m. 

  7:38  a  m. 

(New  moon  on  19th) 

  8:63  a.m.  6:37  p  m 

  10:17  a.m.  617  p  m 

  11:94  a.m.  7:11  p  m 

  13:37  p  m.  819  p  m 

  1:26  p  m.  8:38  p  m 

  3  01  p.m.        11:00  p.m. 

(First  quarter  on  25th) 

  3:27  p  m  

  3:46  p.m.  0  30  a  m 

  3  08  p  m  1  37  a  m 

  8:33  p.m.  3  52  a  m. 

  3:38  P.m.  4:05  a  m. 

  9:65  p  m.  5:18  a  m. 

"  The  lieteorolotlcal  Observatory.  Oonaales 
Helihts.  Victoria.  BO. 


No  letter  to  the 
»icept    over  the 
address  of  the 
.■f  no  exception. 


Edlloi 

pi 


win  oe  inserts 


Salesman:  "A  piano,  sir?  Yes,  I 
suppose  you  will  be  wanting  a  grand 
piano." 

Mr.  Newrich:  "Grand?  Young 
man,  I  want  a  magnificent  one." 


THE  SEA-SERPENT 

Sir.— Like  many  others.  I  have 
been  much  intrigued  by  the  reported 
sighting  lately  of  a  sea  monster  on 
the  Coast,  nearby,  and  a  resident 
connected  with  the  fishing  Industry 
here  has  since  told  me  that  last 
year  a  friend  of  his  also  saw  this 
monster  off  Chatham  Island;  but, 
not  being  anxious  to  be  classed  with 
Ananias,  said  nothing  about  it  at 
the  time.  There  seems  little  reason, 
therefore,  to  doubt  the  existence  of 
this  creature,  and.  as  the  matter  is 
of  the  greatest  interest  to  scientists 
and  laymen  alike,  might  not  other 
people  who  have  seen  this  specimen 
be  induced  to  come  forward  and  add 
their  testimony? 

From  the  lessons  to  be  learnt  from 


the  study  of  the  earth's  rock  forma- 
tions and  their  fossils,  we  know  that 
in  the  Mesazolc  Period  (140-14  mil- 
lion years  ago,  the  Age  of  Reptiles) 
the  seas  swarmed  with  reptiles,  and 
the  question  arises,  might  not  some 
of  them  have  descendants  at  the 
present  time?  That  such  a  survival 
from  the  earliest  ages  Is  possible  is 
proved  by  the  fact  that  certain  types 
of  marine  bivalves  have  persisted 
practically  unchanged  from  the  early 
Palaeoeoic  Period  (360-36  million 
years  ago)  to  the  present  day.  Onel 
reptile  suggests  itself  as  a  possible 
forerunner  of  our  visitor,  namely, 
the  Tyloaaurus  Dyspelor,  a  preda-1 
clous  sea-lizard  which  haunted  the 
oceans  in  the  early  Mesasoic  Period, 
and  of  which  a  skeleton  has  been 
discovered,  measuring  twenty-nine 
feet  long.  It  had  four  "paddles." 
two  forward  and  two  aft,  and  a  tail 
nearly  as  long  as  its  body.  The 
head,  however,  more  nearly  resem- 
bled an  alligator's  than  a  camel's, 
as  described  by  the  two  eye- 
witnesses lately. 

Other  possible  ancestors  may  have 
been  the  huge  Iehthyoeaurui,  or 
fish  lizard,  the  Pleclosaurus,  of 
thirty  feet  In  length,  half  of  which 
was  neck,  and  the  Mosasaurus,  a 
porpoise- like  marine  lisard.  Judg- 
ing from  restorations  made  from 
their  skeletons,  none  of  these,  how- 
ever, had  a  camel-like  head,  so  our 
v.sltor  is  evidently  of  a  different 
type. 

One  of  my  colleagues  In  the 
Chinese  service,  crossing  the  Pacific 
on  furlough  to  England  via  Canada 
some  years  ago,  told  me  that  he 
saw  a  sea  monster  which  thrust  Its 
head  and  neck  out  of  the  water 
some  forty  yards  only  from  the 
ship,  which  he  and  other  passengers 
on  deck  saw  very  distinctly.  The 
green  and  scaly  neck  was  about 
twenty-five  feet  long,  with  a  kind 
of  comb  running  down  it.  and  the 
head  resembled  that  of  a  horse,  but 
about  eight  feet  long,  with  eyes  as 
big  as  a  dinner  pate.  After  a  few 
minutes,  the  monster  submerged. 
My  friend  and  the  other  eye- 
witnesses, signed  the  entry  in  the 
ship's  log,  reporting  the  event.  Slml 
lar  instances  occur  every  year,  anol 
ought,  one  would  think,  to  be  suf- 
ficient to  convince  the  most  skep- 
ticaL 

With  a  real  live  sea-serpent  of  Its 
very  own.  It  seems  to  me  Victoria 
Is  hiding  its  light  under  a  bushel 
With  such  a  "scoop"  at  Its  very 
doors,  what  is  the  Island  Publicity 
Bureau  going  to  do  about  it?  Can 
it  afford  to  ignore  such  an  attrac- 
tion for  tourists?  "Come  to  Vic- 
toria and  See  Our  Sea  Serpent.  $2.50 
i he  Trip,  Return."  (Unless  the  rep- 
tile had  different  views  about  the 
return,  blen  entendu!)  And,  what  a 
Kolden  opportunity  to  launch  an- 
other snapshot  competition!  Jokes 
apart.  It  is  a  pity,  one  would  think 
If  there  really  is  a  sea  monster  to 
be  found  on  our  East  Coast,  that 
the  strong  currents  and  depths  exist- 
ing would  doubtless  prevent  a  suc- 
cessful attempt  to  lay  down  steel 
netting  like  that  we  put  across  the 
English  Channel  during  the  war  to 
stop  hostile  submarines,  and  so  bring 
"His  Nibs"  to  close  quarters,  and 
settle  the  question. 

PERCY  W.  A.  SCOTT. 
F.E.8.,  F.Z.8..  F.R.OB. 
1850  Oak  Bay  Avenue.  Victoria,  B.C. 
October  11.  1933. 


Plates 

•tronger.  Frl 

li  (  i  ^ULTAS 


T9m    ate     Plate  ma 
tertals  we  msa  are  aa 
attracUve    la    •  a  I  a  r. 
Ue-hter  la  wetakt  ana 
Prices  lewesl  la  years. 


strength  and  substance  In  past 
years. 

It  Is  impossible  to  Issue  Individual 
Invitations  to  all  those 
to  be  present,  but  the 
in  charge  trust  that  the  general  In- 
vitation will  be  sufficient  to  bring 
out  the  interested  veterans.  They 
in  turn  can  contribute  to  the  his- 
torical records  of  the  Victoria 
Y.M.C.A.  Information  we  are  anxi- 
ous to  obtain. 

Tickets  for  the  banquet  can  be 
secured  at  the  Y.M.C.A.,  or  reserva- 
tions can  be  secured  by 
Empire  7194. 


"Founders' 
Y.M.C.A.. 
12.  1933. 


Day- 


Chairman, 

B.C.,  October 


CULBERTSON  on  CONTRACT 


B\)  FA))  Culbcrhon 
World' i  Chgmpion  Player  and  Createst  Card  Analyst 


16  miles; 


4  miles; 


N  W.  16 

10  miles. 

4  miles; 
16  itiIIm. 


And  following  Is  the  article 
printed  In  The  Ottawa  Journal: 

In  one  of  Its  characteristically 
hectoring,  pontifical  editorials.  The 
Manitoba  Free  Press  says  that 
money  is  scarce  because  foreigners 
have  stopped  buying  our  wheat,  and 
that  foreigners  have  stopped  buy- 
ing our  wheat  because  we  stopped 
buvlng  their  products.  In  other 
words  the  blame  for  everything  lie*, 
with  the  tariff.  And.  of  course,  with 
Mr.  Bennett. 

The  trouble  with  the  reasoning  of 
The  Free  Press  is  that  it  puts  the 
cart  before  the  horse.  To  begin 
with.  Mr.  Bennett's  tariff  didn't 
come  into  effect  until  after  the  de- 
rrraaalon.  with  scarce  money,  was  at 
its  height  Long  before  Mr  Ben- 
nett took  office  we  had  grave  unem- 
ployment and  reduced  purchasing 
power  and  clamor  for  work.  Also, 
we  had  Mr  Mackenzie  King  telling 
provinces  that    wanted    help  for 


READING  THE  CARDS 

It  is  sometimes  possible  for  a  good 
card  player  to  read  his  partner's 
holding  almost  card  for  card  from 
Inferences  he  has  received  in  the 
bidding.  The  following  hand,  played 
In  an  expert  game  at  one  of  the 
bridge  clubs  In  New  York  City,  was 
shown  to  me  after  it  was  played, 
with  the  bidding,  and  I  agreed  that 
I  have  seldom  seen  an  example  of 
more  enlightening  information  in- 
terchanged between  any  partner- 
ship. 
North,  dealer. 

and  West  vulnerable. 

4  AKQ9M 
V  4 

O  K  Q  J  6 
♦  4  3 

a  to  6 

KQ10I 
III 
0  A  8  5 


*  J  •  "  3  2 
4  7  | 

0  » 

4  J  10  I 

8  7 


w  E 

J5. 


A  — 

,<?  a  j  a 

O  10  7  4  3  2 
<t>  A  K  Q  |  3 

The  bidding:     (Firurea  after 
bids  refer  to  numl 
atory  paragraphs.) 

8outh     Weat  North 


A  1  j 

3NT(4)  Pass 
60(«)  >'*•• 


(Figures  after  bids 


Tnr  ooummi  in  London 


The  Colonist  may  be 
the    Inter*  all.  nal  Nei 

m 


procured 
*  Stand 


Co.  Oxford 


Dbl.(l)  Pass 
34(3)  Dbl. 

(0(0  Psss 
Paca  Pass 

The  bidding: 
refer  to  numbei 
graphs). 

1— South,  fearing  a  misfit,  prefers 
to  double  a  vulnerable  two  heart 
bid  for  an  almost  certain  penalty 
of  500  points  rather  than  gamble  on 
a  game  bid  which  might  not  be 
meo> 

3 — North's  distribution  la  most  un- 
favorable  I  ■>  defensive   play  His 
spade  suit  is  ao  strong  that  It  is 
correct  for  him  to  rebld  It. 
J— South'a  club  suit  is  so  much 

suit  that 


he  bids  it  first,  even  though  the 
suits  are  of  equal  length. 

4—  North  sees  no  reason  to  risk 
playing  a  doubled  club  contract, 
with  the  possibility  that  all  the  ad- 
verse clubs  may  be  stacked  in  one 
hand.  His  partner's  heart  double 
and  club  bid  have  shown  him  stop- 
pers in  those  suits. 

5 —  South  can  now  read  North's 
holding  almost  exactly.  He  must  be 
short  In  hearts  or  he  would  have  left 
the  double  of  a  vulnerable  bid  alone. 
H*»  cannot  have  adequate  support  In 
the  club  suit.  Had  he  held  seven 
spades  or  more,  he  would  have  re- 
bld spades  a  second  time  instead  of 
bidding  no  trump.  North  must, 
therefore,  have  four  diamonds.  A 
four  diamond  bid  at  this  point  would 
be  too  weak  to  show  the  full  honor 
strength  of  South  s  hand. 

8— North's  bid  at  this  point  la 
easy  8outh's  five  diamond  bid  can 
be  construed  only  as  a  slam  Invita- 
tion, since  he  would  have  had  no 
reason  to  take  out  an  undoubled  no 
trump  contract  otherwise. 

No  comment  on  the  play  is  neces- 
sary. East  and  West  could  not  pos- 
<lblv  win  any  trick  other  than  the 
diamond  ace. 

TOMORROW'S  nAND 

East  and  Weat  are  defending  a 

contract  of  three  no  trump 
by  East.    The  opening  lead  is 
spade  2.    What  card  should 
return,  and  why? 
South,  dealer. 
Neither  aide  vulnerable. 


AN  APPRECIATION 

Sir,— The  community  of  Victoria 
has  suffered  a  greater  loss  in  the 
passing  from  amongst  us  of  WilllantJ 
Henry  Orlfflths,  than  may  appear^ 
on  the  surface,  for  he  was  one  of 
those  rare  Individuals  whose  de- 
votion to  duty  and  adherence  to 
principle  in  all  circumstances  and 
In  every  phase  of  life  was  the 
strongest  motive  of  his  every  de- 
cision and  every  act.  Such  devo- 
tion to  ideal  conduct  may  well  serve 
as  an  example  and  inspiration  to 
all  who  knew  him. 

He  will  be  very  greatly  miased  by 
a  wide  circle  of  friends  many  of 


CHRIST  AND  POLITICS 

Sir,— It  is  a  significant  fact  that 
not  one  of  the  candidates  for  politi- 
cal honors  of  whom  we  have  re- 
cently heard  or  read  about,  invoke* 
the  name  of  Christ  for  the  solution 
of  our  public  affairs'  problems;  and 
yet  It  is  lncontestably  the  only 
Name  under  Heaven  given  among 
men  whereby  we,  and  the  present 
world  situation,  must  be  saved.  To 
the  "natural  man"  this  statement 
may  seem  fanatical  but  to  those  to 
whom  the  Bible  is  not  a  .  closed 
book,  thus  to  Ignore  the  Oodhead 
is  but  another  presage  of  impending 
evil. 

We  call  ourselves  a  Christian  na- 
tion. Why  then  is  Christ  not  first, 
last  and  all  the  time,  foremost  Ui 
our  thoughts?  For  in  Him  wc 
live,  and  move  and  have  our  being, 
wherefore  He  should  have  In  all 
things  the  pre-eminence!  What 
must  the  heathen  in  our  midst  think 
of  our  Inconsistency? 

We  proclaim 
of  prayer  or  fall  on  our 
cry  to  Ood  when  an 
opens  the  ground  round  about  ua 
and  buildings  totter  over  our  heads, 
but  our  Ood  would  be  better  pleased 
If  we  invoked  Him  also  in  the  more 
ordinary  circumstances  of  our  daily 
life. 

According  to  your  recent  editorial: 
"Tell  the  World."  the  Bible  Is  still 
the  best  seller  and  yet  It  has  been 
ejected  from  our  schools  and  the 
teachings  of  Evolution  substituted 
for  it,  and  now  it  has  4>een  suggested 
that  to  the  schools  curriculum  there 
be  added  the  teaching  of  Socialism, 
at  be  ,t  a  palliative  but  never  a  cure 
for  humanity's  aliments.  Adding 
Insult  to  Injury  aomeone  else,  In  a 
political  oration.  declares  that 
should  Christ  come  to  earth  now. 
He  would  embrace  Communism  1 
as  If  the  House  of  Ood  could  be 
divided  against  Itself;  and  to 
identify  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  who 
always  did  that  which  pleased  His 
Father  in  Heaven,  with  a  party 
which  boasts  that  it  has  dethroned 
Ozars  and  Kings  and  that  next  it 
will  drag  Ood  from  His  Throne  In 
Heaven,  is  the  most  blasphemous 
utterance  made  yet  I 

A  prominent  Britisher's  recent 
statement  is  proving  to  be  true 
when  se  said  "The  ship  of  civiliza- 
tion is  not  going  to  sink  in  ten.  In 
twenty  or  In  fifty  years;  it  is  sink- 
ing nowl" 

Ood  is  not  mocked;  what  we  sow, 
we  shall  also  reap!  But  In  His  pati- 
ence and  long  suffering  He  still  ur- 
ges us:  "Turn  ye.  tum  ye  from  your 
evil  ways  for  why  will  ye  die?"  He 
will  yet  abundantly  pardon  those 


whom  will  always  gratefully  remem- 
ber his  ready  sympathy  and  the  who  come  to  mm  through  Christ 

Jesus  the  Lord  Whom  the  Father 
loveth  and  into  Whose  hands  He 
has  given  all  things,  for  by  Him  all 
things  were  made,  and  without  Him 
was  not  anything  made  that  was 
made."  and  "he  that  belleveth  on 
the  Son  hath  ever-lasting  life:  and 
he  that  belleveth  not  the  Son  shall 
not  see  life,  but  the  wrath  of  Ood 
abldeth  on  him  I  " 

Therefore,  let  us  have  faith  in 
Ood  and  acknowledge  Him  In  all  our 
ways  remembering  that  "without 
Him  we  can  do  nothing!" 

L    J.  E32KMAN. 
40    Wellington    Avenue,  Victoria. 
B.C..  October  11.  1933. 


wisdom  of  his  counsel  and  advice 
given  In  times  of  their  perplexity 
or  sorrow. 

B  PEASE. 
2840  Cadboro  Bay  Road.  Victoria. 

B.C..  October  12.  1933. 

-FOUNDERS'   DAY"  Or  Y.M.C.A. 

Sir— Will  you  permit  me  the 
liberty  of  your  columns  to  acquaint 
past  and  present  members  of  the 
Y.M.C.A.  particularly  the  former, 
with  the  fact  that  we  are  celebrat- 
ing "Founders'  Day"  on  Monday 
next.  October  16,  at  6.16  p.m..  In 
Spencer's  dining-room. 

Founders'  Day"  is  designed  to 


honor  the  memory  of  Sir  Oeorge  I      u  my  wife  forward?"  aaked  the 
Wtlllama.  the  original  founder,  and  passenger  of  the  ship's  captain, 
also  the  local  men  who  have  con-     "Well,  er— "  replied  the  truthful 
tributed    so    generously    of    their 'captain,  "a  llttle." 


FIFTY  YEARS  AGO  TODAY 


'Prom  The  Dally  British  Colon. m  of  October  14.  I8S3) 

Arrett  Is  Mgvela-  Dewey,  who  committed  numerous  fortorles  in  Manlreal, 
Boston.  New  York.  Seattle.  Vlctarta  and  VanrtNieey.  has  been  rauaht  In  Sari 
Pranclseo.  a  special  fll.petrh  to  The  Olonlat  etaten  He  »ars  If  any  for- 
series  were  committed,  they  were  dona  by  his  partner.  M  Bean  Dewey  Sad 
•  I  7»0  on  his  person  ahen  srr»ste<1 


Careleaa  Btaatlox    Verterdar  morning  two  shots  of  blasting?  were  fired 
the  men  entered  in  mating  the   drain    for   the   corporation    arrows  th. 
la  Bar  Co  s  property  from  Port  Street   which   sent    large   p««c«a  wt 


New  BuOdtra  The  foundation  of  the  new  bulldlns  wpon  the  Had  eon's 
Bay  Company's  wharf  has  now  been  rompleted  from  the  bed  rocb  and  the 
brick  walls  eoensaeneed  The  bulldlne  will  be  four  storlaa  blah,  two  above 
the  streot  and  two  below  The  frontage  on  Wharf  Street  will  bo  thirty -ata^t 
nd  win  catena  back  for  nfty  foot  Too  walls  ceeamenee  aith  a  thick - 
of  three  brirks.  gradually  diminishing  as  thoy  rlae  The  roof  will  be  flat 
lower  floor,  will  be  need  ae 
of  tba  C  B  N  Co 

Personal  Hole*— Boah  Shakespeare.  14  P  .  arrived  back  In  Victoria  froca 
a  s*ioct  bwelnoos  trip  to  Portland     Re  traveled  on  the  slestner  North  ran  fir 


PMIILS1  MM! 


■nil',  daily  Colonist,  victoria,  n  c.  s  \ti  ri  »  w.  <  >ci  >  >bi  u  i  i  i'^ 
 — —  


ti 


Public 


iforks  Committee 
Hears  Case  Presented  by 
C.  H.  O'Halloran 


A  protest  against  alleged  noise 
and  smoke  nuisances  in  the  North 
Park  Street  area  was  filed  with  the 
Pubi'.r  Works  Committee  of  the  City 
Council  yesterday  by  C.  H.  O'Hal- 
loran. who  has  been  retained  as 
Counsel    for    some    forty-six  petl- 

tlontTh 

Blowing -off  steam  at  night;  rum- 
Mings  in  a  huge  tank  of  water, 
caused  by  steam  exhaust,  blowing 
out  of  gasoline  waste  in  a  cleaning 


plant  a  prolonged 
Irom  the  factory  signal,  sawdust 
and  smoke  nuisances,  w"ere  listed  in 
the  complaint 

The  question  of  whether  It  was  a 
public  or  private  nuisance  arose, 
but  after  considerable  debate  it  wa* 
decided  to  refer  the  whole  matter 
to  the  executive  of  the  Public  Works 
Committee  and  the  city  solicitor  for 
reiKWt  back  to  the  council. 

ilvnv  Tumirv 
In  rusticating 
Minrs  in  It.C. 


Two  Injured  in  Head-On  Train  Crash 


 ,         ,     i  »  ui  I  .III  i.  - 

Your  Inevitable  Choice 


ONYX  Feminine  Foe  v 

A  Blachford  Shoe 


Playhouse 


LAST 
JOHN    H \ 


* i  T  O  P  A  Z  E  * f 


>KO  FlATl'SE 


'Hold  Me  Tight" 

FKATT  XJNG 
I  AMES    DUNN    »m4    RALLY  EILEBS 


VANCOUVER.  Oct.  13  (CP).— 
Undefeated  heavyweight  boxing 
champion  of  the  world  when  he  re- 
tired, Oene  Tunney  came  to  Van- 
couver yesterday  in  the  course  of  a 
trip  to  the  Interior  of  British  Co- 
lumbia to  investigate  mining  prop- 
erties In  which  he  is  Interested. 

Tunney  is  the  guest  of  Ben  Smith. 
New  York  millionaire.  They  left 
late  today  for  Bridge  River,  B.C 
Fercy  Rockefeller,  oil  magnate,  may 
join 


account   was  down  to 
naught— a  most  disturbing  fig- 


His  future  bride  was  told  the  news 
and  knocked  him  back  with 

vigor;* 

For  was  she  not  a  girl  who  from 

the  early  age  of  ten 
Had  heard  her  mother  say:  "My 

child,  beware  of  naughty  men!" 


TONIGHT 

Palais  de  Danse 


M  Hi 


10c 


Th«  m*mi  «r 


Immediate 

Plait,  a  no  StraHord 

In  Their  Incomparable  Walts 


•kTh<  Wax  i**u™tim 


PLAS  fiQUL" 


pi 


10:30  T.M. 


And,   of    Course,    the  Trouba- 
dours' Orchestra. 

such  A  NIGHT 

AdmlMlon  sot.         fU«erv*tloni  Free 
c  son 


LIONEL  ATWILI.  TAT  WtAY 

  All  OF  II  ===== 

The  Moil  Bctatifal  Picture  ef  1»3S 
A  TtUnle  Thrlllcrl 

-THE  RfRf < " 

LUIS  TBZNKEE       VILMA  BANK Y 


Ale*  "PHANTOM   OP  T 

FREE 

A  SHi  m    CHOCOLATE  BAK 
TO  THE  FIRST  200  BOYS  AND 
GIRLS  ATTENDING  NOON 
MATINEE  TODAY. 


uLIHII   HhAU  .WAYNARD'S  SHOE  ST  OR'" 


Chosen  President  of  Victoria 
Association— Other  Offi- 
cers Named 


C.  H.  Hensley  was  elected  presi- 
dent of  the  Victoria  Boy  Scouts  As- 
sociation at  Its  annual  meeting  last 
night  In  8cout  headquarters.  1034 
Johnson  Street.  8.  M.  Oliver  was 
elected  first  vice-president  and  Hew 
Paterson,  second  vice  -  president 
Raymond  W.  Jones  was  chosen 
treasurer,  and  Walter  C.  Dixon,  sec- 
retary. O.  H.  Stevens  was  appoint- 
ed auditor. 

The  executive  committee  for  the 
following  year  will  be  composed  of 
Major  K.  B.  Spurgln.  C.  W.  Pang- 
man.  Mr  and  Mrs.  Ouy  M.  Shaw, 
Mrs.  A.  H.  C.  Phipps.  A.  Olllespie. 
H.  B.  Hunter.  Major  J.  B.  Hardingr 
Colonel  A.  D.  MacLean,  Mrs  K.  C 
8ymons.  Lleut.-Col.  H.  M  Urquhart. 
Lieut. -Col.  E.  Peppier,  Dr.  A.  W 
Eraser,  Donald  McAdle.  H.  O  Dalby. 
Mrs.  A.  Mainprlze,  B.  L.  Robertson. 
Captain  E.  G.  Beaumont  and  Mr 
Wniteman. 


Hallowe'en  Novelties 

DIGGOR  HIBBEN,  LTD. 


7=7,7  Ill  \  I »    III  ti  IIMMIM     IN     M  MRDAYS 

0OL0NI81  ■•-if  no     i»(i        \  i  <>n«  * 


United  p(JJ{JXY$^ 


Mich 


TWO  trainmen  were  seriously  injured  and  ten  pMSMIgtts  were  treated  for  shock  in  a  crash  at  Fenton 
between  a  Grand  Trunk  passenger  train  and  a  train  0*  three  twitching  engines.    In  the  photograph  one 
of  the  wrecked  can  of  the  passenger  train  is  seen  lying  crumpled  atop  a  locomotive,  where  it  was  hurled 

by  the  impact  of  the  collision. 

At  the  Theatres 

mmm\ 


Eight   Are   Nominated  in 
Vancouver  Ridings  by 
All  Parties 


Harmony  Rules  the  Roost! 


Harmony  Rules  the  Roost  With 
Music,  Romance  and  Fun  Galore 


r.!\!i!R»  IN 


y  I  \  II  .  i 


WLUA1MIU1HE 

PERFECT 

f 


His  Singing.  "The 
Day    You  Came 
Along,"  |, 
will 
reach 


An  Earful 
An  Eyeful 
.  .  of  Girls 

Song  Laden 
and  Gay,  Gla- 
morous Story 


w 1 


TOO  MUCH 
HARMONY 


BING  CROSBY 

JACK  OAKIt 

Sheets  GALLAGHER 

MUI  TH    Alt  r.  N 
HAFR  '     C  RUN 
I  /     /V      iU\(\U    r  ASHMAN**^ 


"Yes.  Indeed."  continued  Nimble- 
heels.  "I  take  the  very  greatest  care 
of  my  tail.  The  way  I  feel  about  it 
is  that  I  might  Just  as  well  lose  my 
life  as  lose  my  tail.  I  probably 
would,  anyway." 

"Probably  would  what?"  asked 
Peter,  looking  puszled. 

"Probably  would  lose  my  life,  of 
course.  If  I  should  lose  my  tall,"  re- 
plied   Nlmbleheels.    "You    see  In 
times  of  danger  I  depend  on  Jump- 
ing to  escape,  but  must  land  cor- 
rectly or  there  would  be  no  use  in 
Jumping.  As  I  have  already  told  you. 
It  la  my  long  tail  which  keeps  my 
ance  in  the  air.   But  such  a  long 
II  Is  a  great  care."  added  Nlmble- 
els  with  a  funny  little  sigh. 


VANCOUVER.  Oct.  13  (CP).— 
Keren  women  entered  the  British 
Columbia  political  race  yesterday, 
eight  of  them  In  Vancouver. 

Mrs.  Paul  Smith,  chairman  of  the 
Vancouver  Board  of  School  Trustees. 
Is  one  of  two  Liberal  candidates  In 
Vancouver-Burrard.  while  Miss  M 
Ousterhout    Is    representing  the 

C.  C.F..  and  Mrs.  Flora  Hutton  the 
j  United  Front  Party  In  the 

riding. 

FOR  UNIONIST  GOVT. 
In    Vancouver-Point    Orey  Mrs. 
Alice  Townlcy  is  standing  for  the 
Unionist    Government,  Mrs.  Laura 

D.  MacKay  for  the  Independent 
Non -Partisans,  and  Mrs.  R.  P. 
Steeves  for  the  C.C.F.  As  this  Is  a 
three-member  seat  It  would  be 
within  the  range  of  possibility  for 

I  all  three  to  be  elected. 

Vancouver- East  has  Mrs.  Nor» 
Leavy  running  for  the  Independent 
Non-Partisans  and  Mrs,.  Ethel  Evans 
for  the  United  Front. 

IN  OTHER  RIDINGS 
Mrs.  Agnes  H.  Mason.  Indepen- 
dent, la  a  candidate  In  Victoria,  and 
Mrs.  Emily  Crawford,  an  Indepen- 
dent in  Peace  River. 

Miss  E.  W.  Johnson  Is  Liberal 
candidate  in  Bumaby. 

One  woman  has  been  elected  to 
j  the  British  Columbia  Legislature 
I  before,  and  she  became  famous — 
l  Mrs.  Mary  Ellen  Smith,  who  died 
j  this  year.  She  became  the  first 
I  woman  Cabinet  minister  In  the  Brit- 
ish Empire. 



!    Slowltt— "Who  Invented  work!" 

Blowwltt— "Don't  you  bother— 
you'll  never  Infringe  on  his  patent 


"Too    Much  Harmony" 
Jack   Oakie,   Skeets  Gallagher 
of  Notables 


Croony  and  looney.  Paramount's 
whirlwind  musical,  "Too  Much 
Harmony"  comes  to  'the  Capitol 
Theatre  today. 

Bing  Crosby,  as  the  romantic 
musical  comedy  star,  provides  not 
only  his  customary  capable  voice, 
but  also  adds  to  his  rapidly-gath- 
ering acting  laurels.  A  long  list  of 
noted  comedians.  Including  Jack 
Oakie,  Skeets  Gallagher,  Harry 
Green.  Ned  Sparks  and  Sammy 
Cohen,  provide  the  laughs,  and 
there  are  plenty. 

"Too  Much  Harmony"  is  the  story 
of  a  musical  comedy  troupe  between 
the  finish  of  one  season,  and  the 
start  of  the  next.  Love  and  laughter 
and  song  seem  to  be  as  much  a 
part  of  the  every-day  life  of  the 
troupers  as  It  Is  of  their  theatre 
life. 

Outstanding  in  the  film  are  two 
chorus  numbers,  "Buckin'  the 
Wind."  and  "Black  Moonlight  "  On 
the  strength  of  these  two  spectac- 
ular routines.  LeRoy  Prlnz  can  be 
stamped  as  one  of  Hollywood's  best 


AMUSEMENTS 

On  the  Screen 

Capitol— Bing  Crosby  in  "Too 
Much  Harmony." 

Colombia — The  Mystery  of 
the  Wax  Museum,"  starring 
Lionel  Atwill. 

"Arizona  to  Broadway." 
Playhouse—  Topaz,"  starring 
Lionel  Barrymore. 


William  8olway.  Vancouver,  ex- 
ecutive commission  of  British  Co- 
|lumbla  Boy  Scouts,  addressed  the 
meeting  briefly.  He  declared  the 
Scouts  had  come  through  the  trying 
period  of  "oppression"  very  well.  In- 
creasing in  numbers.  He  appealed 
to  the  local  association  to  support 
the  social  and  welfare  work  being 
carried  out  In  this  city  and  Canada 
as  a  whole.  "This  Is  a  fine  thing 
you  have  started  In  Victoria  and  J 
hope  you  continue  it,"  he  stated. 

Major  James  Wise,  district  com- 
missioner, presented  his  annual  re- 
port in  which  the  activities  of  the 
local  8cout  troops  were  reviewed. 
Successful  camps  were  held  during 
the  Summer  months  and  several 
conferences  between  patrol  le;ders 
and  troops  of  United  8tates  and 
Canada.  Six  thousand  toys  were 
collected  during  Christmas  period  of 
1932,  and  distributed  to  more  than 
1.000  needy  children  by  the  local 
Scout  organisations,  he  reported. 


BUY  POPPIES  AN? 
WREATHS 

FROM  THE  REMEMBRANCE  DAY  COMMITTEE 
Made  by  Disabled  Kx-Scrvice  Men  in  Our  Shop 

The  Red+^assW^v'"*) 


PLAYHOUSE  The  flair  of  smart. 
THEATRE  sophisticated  com- 
edy which  caused 
Harry  dArrasts  "Laughter"  to  be 
cited  as  one  of  the  best  pictures  of 
1930.  is  again  seen  in  RKO- Radio 
Pictures'  "Topaze."  starring  John 
Barrymore.  As  the  added  attrac- 
tion the  Playhouse  Theatre  is  show- 
ing "Hold  Me  Tight."  starring  James 
Dunn. 


COLUMBIA 
THEATRE 


"The  Wax  Museum," 
a  startling  mystery 
story,  will  close  Its 
run  at  the  Columbia  Theatre  today 
The  entire  production  was  filmed 
in  technicolor,  and  stars  Lionel  At- 
will  and  Fay  Wray.  As  the  added 
attraction,  the  management  Is  show- 
"The  Rebel,"  a  dramatic  thriller  of 
Napoleon's  time.  Vllma  Banky, 
well-known  star  of  the  silent  days, 
has  the  leading  role.  The  entire 
production  was  filmed  In  the  Alps 
and  Its  surrounding  districts. 


Victoria,  Esquimalt  and 
Saanich  Men  Are  Selected 
as  Managers 


584-6  Johns* 


Phone  E  3513 


DOMINION  James  Dunn.  Joan 
THEATRE  Bennet  and  Herbert 
Mundln  have  the 
featured  roles  In  the  new  Fox  com- 
edy, "Arizona  to  Broadway,"  the 
current  attraction  at  the  Dominion 
Theatre.  It  is  directed  by  James 
Tlnllng  from  the  original  screen 
play  by  William  Conselman  and 
Henry  Johnson.  Others  In  the  cast 
are  Sammy  Cohen,  Theodore  Von 
Eltz,  Merna  Kennedy,  and  Earle 
Foxe. 


Little  Bedtime  Stories 

A  Pair  of  Handy  Pockets 


-By  THORNTON  W.  BJJRGESS- 


mm  \mw& 

i  in  van  in  HI 

Growth  of  Individual  Com- 
mercial Houses  Striking 
Steady  Peace 


"Just  exactly  what  I  said,"  re- 
torted Nlmbleheels.  "If  I  can  Just 
get  a  pocketful  of  seed  I  can  bring 
them  back  and  we  can  talk  while  I 
eat  them." 

Peter  blinked  his  eyes  and  stared 
at  Nlmbleheels  In  the  rudest  way 
It  certainly  was  most  impolite. 

"Have  you  got  a  pocket?"  Peter 
demanded. 

"Certainly.  Of  course,"  replied 
Nlmbleheels.  "How  in  the  world 
was  I  going  to  get  a  pocketful  of 
seeds  If  I  hadn't  a  pocket  to  put 
them  In?  As  a  matter  of  fact.  I've 
got  two  pockets,  and  mighty  handy 
pockets  they  are.  I  really  cant 
imagine  how  anyone  can  get  along 
without  pockets.  Next  to  my  tall  I 
think  more  of  my  pockets  than  ot 
anything  else  I  possess." 

Peter  was  still  staring  rudely  as 
ever.  "I  don't  r.ee  any."  said  he 
"Where  are  they?" 

"In  my  cheeks,  of  course.  Wherr 
else  would  they  be?"  replied  Nlm- 
bleheels Peter  didn't  know  where 
else  they  might  be.  so  he  said  noth- 
ing. "They  are  so  handy  that  I 
simply  couldn't  get  along  without 
them."  continued  Nlmbleheels. 

Peter  sighed.  "I  wish  I  had  h 
pair  of  handy  pockets."  said  he. 


Next  story:  Peter  Learns  Old 
Mother  Nature  Knows  Best. 


LAST  TIMES  I 
TODAY 


n  no:v!i\io\  f 

{Off  ,1 

W  i 


<;IRI.S!    MUSIC!   AND  A  MILLION'  LAUGHS! 

4  "Arizona  In  Kfiriiitv,  ;* >  ■  |> 

WITH  JAMKS  DUNN  _  JOAN  HI'.N N  KTT 


IT  Mt  NDIN 

ri  is 


m     Jt  *  rut   Ariiart   Knm»nr*>  > 


"I  should  say  sol"  exclaimed  Peter 
Rabbit. 

The  eyes  of  Nlmbleheels  twinkled 
"I  should  like  to  know  what  you 
know  about  It."  said  he. 

Peter  glanced  at  his  own  funny 
little  bunch  of  a  tall  and  lauchrrl 
"Nothing."  said  he.  "My  tall  Isn't 
the  least  bit  of  ca/e  But  I  war. 
thinking  that  If  I  had  as  long  a  tall 
for  my  size  as  you  have  for  your 
slse  it  certainly  would  be  some  tall 
and  some  care.  I  suspect  that  lot- 
of  times  when  I  thought  myself  safe 
inside  the  dear  Old  Brier  Patch  my 
tall  would  be  way  outside  I  reallv 
don't  see  how  you  keep  track  of  so 
much  tail  " 

"Oh."  replied  Nlmbleheels.  "that 
Is  easy  enough.  Whefi  I  am  not 
Jumping  or  running  about  I  keep  It 
curled  around  in  front  of  me  Then 
I  know  Just  where  It  Is  By  th* 
way.  Peter,  do  you  mind  if  I  go  look 
for  a  pocketful  of  seeds?  I  am 
rather  hungry." 

"Look  as  much  as  you  like  I  think 
you  will  find  plenty  here  In  the  Old 
Brier  Patch,  but  before  you  go  tell 
me  what  you  mean  by  a 
ful."  replied  Peter. 


RANISHf  n  CHS  [i  Bft-H 

£!  mm  Ni  -'Tn, 


Nine  new  British  Columbia  com- 
panies and  one  extra-provincial 
concern  were  incorporated  for 
business  within  the  province  this 
week.    The  list  follows: 

A.  E.  Mann  A  Son.  Ltd  ,  110,000, 
Vancouver. 

A.  K.  Money  At  Company.  Ltd . 
110.000.  Vancouver. 

Berryland  Fruit  A  Dairy  Farms, 
Ltd  ,  110,000.  Port  Haney. 

Cruickshank  Bros..  Ltd  ,  150.000. 
Vancouver. 

Greater  Vancouver  Barbers 
Oulld.  under  Societies  Act,  Van- 
couver. 

K  am  loops  Orowers'  Association, 
under  Societies  Act.  Vancouver 

Kennedy  &  Erlckson.  Ltd.,  110,000. 
Vancouver. 

Tloneer  Timber  Company,  Ltd  . 
$10,000.  Vancouver. 

Spences  Bridge  Gold  Mining 
Company.  Ltd.  <N  P.L  >,  $500,000.  In 
l  OOO.noo  shares.  Vancouver. 

Texada  Lime  Company.  Ltd, 
$600,000.  Vancouver. 

W.  K.  Chop  Suey  <1933>.  Ltd. 
$10,000.  Vancouver. 

The  Smoky  River  Timber  Com- 
pany. Ltd  .  of  Alberta  and  British 
Columbia,  was  licensed  as  an  extra- 
provincial  concern,  with  offices  at 
Vancouver,  and  paid-up  capital  of 
$150,000 

NEW  SUBJECTS 
ARE  ANNOUNCED 

Home    Economic    Studies  Provided 
for  Students  at  CUy  Night 


Election  agents  for  Victoria,  Es- 
quimau and  Saanich  candidates  in 
the  provincial  election  were  an- 
nounced by  returning  officers  In 
these  areas  yesterday.  Nine  of  the 
thirty-seven  candidates  have  no 
agents.   The  others  are  as  follows: 

Alexander  MacLean.  barrister. 
Hlbben-Bone  Building,  Is  acting  for 
the  four  Unionist  candidates,  Hon 
Joshua  Hinchliffe.  Brigadier  J.  8. 
Brown.  Col.  H.  T.  Ooodland  and 
Pred  J.  Crowhurst. 

Cleeve  Oilbert  White,  barrister.  935 
Terrace  Avenue,  is  acting  for  J.  B 
dearth ue  <Llb);  Francis  Edward 
Wlnslow.  manager,  1044  Cralgdar- 
roch  Road,  for  John  Hart  (Lib); 
Edwin  George  Rowebottom.  sales- 
man. 1619  Wilmot  Place,  for  Byron 
L  Johnson  (Lib  ),  and  Robert  Wil- 
fred Hartley,  barrister.  1429  Elford 
Street,  for  Aid.  W.  H.  Kinsman 
(Lib.) 

Robert  Graham  Miller,  accountant. 
2050  Oak  Bay  Avenue.  Is  acting  for 
the  four  C.C.F.  candidates.  Rev. 
Robert  Connell.  W.  B.  Calrd.  V.  R. 
Mldgley  and  Capt.  T.  O.  Sheppard 
INDEPENDENTS 
Herbert  Boothman.  Journalist, 
2211  Douglas  8treet.  Is  acting  for 
Dr.  Clem  Da«t|fs  (Ind  >;  Oordon 
Arthur  Cameron,  barrister,  1269  St 
David  Street,  for  Reginald  Hay- 
ward  (Ind  ):  David  Grieve  Tuck- 
well.  Journalist.  43  South  Turner 
8treet.  for  Aid.  R.  T.  Williams  Und.L 
and  Hans  Kroeger.  880  Cratgflower 
Road,  for  Thomas  Molr  <U.F.) 

Frederick  Charles  Elliott,  barris- 
ter. 625  Fort  8treet.  Is  agent  for  the 
four  Non -Partisan  Oroup  candi- 
dates. W.  J.  Bowser,  K.C.;  Aid 
Walter  Luney.  Oeorge  McGregor 
and  Charles  R.  Bishop. 

IN  8AANVEH 
William  Oakes  Wallace,  of  Brent- 
wood Bay,  Is  agent  for  Premier  8 
F.  Tolmle  <U.);  William  Symons 
Butterfleld.  475  Obed  Avenue,  for 
Norman  W.  Whittaker  (Lib);  S.  8 
Pelrce,  Borden  Avenue,  for  W.  E 


Peirce  <C.C.F.>;  while  Reeve  Wil- 
liam Crouch  (Ind  ),  will  act  for  him- 
self. 

IN  ESQUIMALT  » 

J.    R    Saunders,    817  Dunsmulr; 
Road.  Is  acting  for  Hon.    R.  H.j 
Pooley.  K.C.  (U.)  ;  J.  Stuart  Yates,  | 
Langford,  la  acting  for  C.  E  Whit- 
ney-Griffiths    (Lib);     John  D. 
Mitchell.  655  Admirals    Road,  for 
Norman  Brown  (C.C.F .),  and  James 
Elrick  (Inp.).-for  himself. 

Robert  Cassldy.  K.C.  (Con  );  W.  C. 
Moresby.  K.C.  (Con  > ;  Herbert  Ans- 
comb  (Ind.);  Mrs.  Agnes  H.  Mason 
(Ind);  Alderman  Andrew  Mc- 
Oavln  <Ind  »;  C.  R.  (Joseph*  North 
(Ind.);  Col.  Lorn*  Ross  dnd.); 
P.  J.  P.  Slnnott  (Ind.t.  and  J.  H. 
Owen  (Lab.),  are  acting  for  them- 
selves. 



Liberal  Aspirant 
Heard  at  Kapoor 

A  polling  station  will  be  estab- 
lished at  Kapoor  In  the  forthcoming 
election  for  the  first  time.  In  view 
of  this  fact,  C.  E.  Whitney-Grif- 
fiths, Liberal  candidate  in  the  Es- 
quimalt riding,  held  a  meeting 
there  this  week,  when  he  was  sup- 
ported by  James  Weir,  former  mem- 
ber of  the  Alberta  Legislature,  and 
Alan  Chambers,  of  Victoria. 


DENTAL  PLATES 


rut**    a«-P»lr«<l.    BUrl1U*«  «na 


STOVER  DENTAL 
LABORATORIES 


!UIStK!  I'M 

Mm  i\ihh  m 


Percentage    of    Receipts    Is  Over 
Eighty-Three  During  the  Pres- 
ent Year  in  District 


MILLWOOD 

si  or 


>h 


r»r  C  ortl 


Saywkar*   la   ia«  Cltr 
LEMON.  GONNASON  CO. 
LTD. 


The  treasurer  of  Oak  Bay.  In  pre- 
senting his  report  to  September  30 1 
before  the  council.*  shows  receipts 
for  1933  to  that  date  totaled  $268.- 
844.  and  payments  $205,079.  The 
latter  did  not  Include  the  full  ex- 
penditure for  the  nine  months,  un- 
paid accounts  for  September  ma- 
terials being  $8,648.  The  receipts 
were  about  $15,000  below  the  re- 
ceipts for  the  first  nine  months  of 
1932.  The  expenditure  was  also 
lower. 

The  greater  part  at  the  revenue 
for  the  year  had  already  been  re- 
ceived, while  some  heavy  expendi- 
tures remained  to  be  met  The 
treasurer  considered  that  the  re- 
ceipts for  the  full  year  might  fall 
•  little  below  the  estimates. 

The  percentage  of  current  taxes 
received  to  date  was  83.2.  This 
compared  favorably  with  percent- 
ages received  elsewhere,  but  is  the 
lowest  Oak  Bay  has  experienced  for 
several  years.  The  $14,000  appro- 
priation for  relief  was  proving  in- 
sufficient. 

CURTAIL  ESTIMATES 

The  council  felt  that,  although 
the  showing  was  reasonably  satis- 
factory considering  the  times,  steps 
should  be  taken  to  curtail  some  of 
the  estimates  of  expenditures  In 
order  to  provide  further  funds  for 
unemployment  relief  and  to  offset 
a  possible  shortage  In  receipts.  The 


By 


WHIN 

C  O  I.  I  ?  D  *• 

«  Philip  WyUm 


Start*  in  th* 
H  O  v  t  M  < 

"iwarib 


BLUI  ft 

A?  All  Iff 


a  report  on  curtailments  In  his  de- 
partment. 

A  special  grant  of  $1,500  to  th« 
Jubilee  Hospital  was  ordered  paid. 
This  grant  was  provided  for  In  the 
estimates  for  the  year,  and  Is  In 
addition  to  the  statutory  obligation) 
of  seventy  cents  per  day  for  each 
Oak  Bay  patient. 

Preparing  Drive 
On  Gold  Hoard*  ,  * 

WASHINGTON,  Oct.  13  (AP> 
The  United  States  Justice  Depart* 
ment  has  Instructed  all  district  aN 
torneys  to  proceed,  without  d-in^ 
to  prosecute  all  who  hold  geld  11* 
legally  In  amounts  greater  thid 
i  $1,000.  Later,  it  plans  to  pronrcuU 
those  hoarding  more  than  $100. 


No  wonder  Mrs. 
Withershaw,  Port 
Arthur,  Ont.  aaya 
BUCKLEY'S 
MIXTURE  is  the 
best  cough  medi- 
cine she  ever 
used.  She  writes:-  . 
"  Jost  this  week  \ 
my  husband 


M7fYl^v4r  1 

J^M^MOUYWOOO'S  \ 


To  the  first  100  customers  purchasing  goods  to  the  value 
or  ovei 
II  be  i 
show. 


,  .iiv  ikbi  •       —  — " —  —  r   p  m  

$1.00  or  over  this  morning  in  the  Hudson's  Bay  Groce- 
teria will  be  given   FREE   PASSES   for  the  Capitol 


Musical  Show 


caught  a  very 
severe  cold.  I 
gave  him  two  doses  of  Buckley'.^ 
and  !n  the  morning  he  was  ro 
greatly  improved  that  he  was  up 
and  about  his  work  as  usual." 

It  is  this  quick,  sure  relief  that 
makes  BUCKLEY'S  MIXTURE 
the  largest  selling  cough  and  cold 
remedy  in  Canada.  If  yon  have  a 
rough,  cold,  'flu  or  bronchitis,  take 
Buckley's. 
It  acts  like  a  flaah — A  single  sip 
it. 


W  H  Btnns.  supervisor  of  tech- 
nical education,  yesterday  an- 
nounced two  new  home  economics 
courses  for  th-  night  school  on 
Mondav  and  Thursday  evenings 

The  elementary  counre  la  as  fol- 
lows: 

Unit  I— Canning;  Jelly  and  Jam 
making:  pickling. 

Unit    II— Two-course  luncheons. 
Including   scallops,    salads,  cfeMM 
and  egg  dishes;  cakes  and  desserts 
Unit    ITI— Informal  dinners, 
stressing  vegetable  and  meat  cook- 
ery;  Ught  desserts  and  pastry 
The  advanced  course  Is  as  follows 
Unit  I — Hospitality.    Serving  for 
special  occasions,  such  as  seasonal 
luncheons,  afternoon  teas  and  re- 
ception.   Sunday  night 
bridge    suppers,  children' 
and  picnics. 

Unit  II— Stretching  the  food  dol- 
lar: Well-balanced  diets  at  low 
cost — $6  a  week  for  a  family  of  five 
Unit  in— Child  feeding  and  In- 
valid cookery  Feeding  the  normal 
pre-school  child  and  a  study  of  nu- 
tritional diseases,  such  i 

colic,  etc.    Causes  of 


Tickets 

II  "THE  BAY"  Groceteria 


II    a T  O  it"  m 

II    IT  Tl  fc,  * 


,v..«f 


If 


f  9f 


s„™.-  BING  CROSBY 

JACK  OAKIE 
SKFFis  GALLAGHER 

ARKS  -  LILT  AN  TAiHMAN 

Teasing  Tones    Tantalizing  ttirb 

Comedy 


'  I  MI    I  >  \  !  I.  Y  ('<>!.<  >\'!ST.  \  l(T<  >k  I  A,  B  C.  S  \T  I  K  I  ).\  V.  <  K'T<  UU.K  II,  I'M.. 


H.  0.  KIRKHAM  &  CO.,  LTD. 

612  Fort  Street 

For  Today's  Specials  See  Yesterday  s  B.K  List 


PUPILS  HEAR  III 
IIRI.  PRFVI NTHIN 


Hrr 


by  a  Blonde 

iNKilay  I  <ii*cov*r*<l  why  other  blunilen 
"  w.-!K  more  pojiulsr  th.n.  1  th«-ii  !.»,» 
wa.i  l.k..  I.nli.ant,  nhn.i.m-.  .nK  while 
wan  fa.lv. t  »l,.|  1)  f  rfl.-r.-H  ftJ.nJ,.,  all 
a*-  a>  .ik  •[•in  :al  ah.iinp.Hi,  Ilui  iww  tn».l« 
ii  v  half  yvurm  again.  Klraii  HlK  with  ill* 
K  .  it  r.  ■itnahiiie  *  ..#.-«  thai  f  aa.  ,io.U-.|  tl>.- 
mill,  1  ww  to  mitt  r>  My  huahaml  io»««p 
!t,.it  ha. I  i!  lint  Ikm  ii  for  my  beautiful  hair 
nk  hi-  woulil  hav.-  noti,  .-.! 


i  hot  th' 


y  h t  *  ra<-t  i  v»-      ■  :  t     H  <  w 
k-;.il  I  am    1  .ita.   .vrrfi   Kton.Ui  In  tln-.-l 
i  1  I-        Hltm.Ui  .  o,,i,,oim  Iso  ,lv    lo  h HI. I 
>  ,1   ,  I,,  no   nil.      It   la   Hi  ,.a/li,  I.'!,    h.-l,.  1  l.il 
"'K  the  hail   a  mlk  /  a ..fi.,,.--a  ami  i  .  i 
1 1    >u>  aheen    lito'ut.x  ,  ono-s  tr,  t*-. 
i  ht-  hin  .  ••(  oiiomical  $1  in  holt  I. 
ne  l  [u  nal  ve  li.'o-  iiir    l t  it 
■  t r  •  J «  or  ilepartmenl  st.-rr. 


NOW! 

BLONDEX 


25< 

SIZB 


Yesterday  afternoon,  at  2:30 
o'clock,  the  funeral  of  Mrs.  Palla 
Ohlaon  took  place  at  the  Thomson 
Funeral  Home.  Many  friends  at- 
tended the  service,  which  was  con- 
by  Dr.  Clem  Davids,  and  the 
was  covered  with  many 
beautiful  floral  tributes.  The  re- 
mains were  forwarded  on  the  mid- 
night boat  to  Vancouver,  where 
cremation  will  take  pUoe  at  10 
o'clock  this  morning.  The  ashes 
will  be  later  interred  in  the  family 
plot  In  Ross  Bay  Cemetery. 


Fire  Chief  Alex  Monro  and  Alder- 
man Walter  Luney,  chairman  of  the 
bOMfl  of  fire  wardens,  addressed 
ataflmts  of  Victoria  High  School 
MM  Victoria  College  Thursday,  on 
the  principle  of  fire  prevention. 

Chief  Munro  told  the  students  of 
the  necessity  for  care  when  handl- 
ing such  lnflamable  materials  as 
gasoline.  This  precaution  should 
be  observed  at  all  times  since  a  fire 
places  a  heavy  financial  burden  on 
the  community. 

He  explained  that  although  there 
had  been  a  gradual  decrease  In  fire 
losses  since  1922,  they  were  still 
high. 

Alderman  Luney  declared  Victoria 
could  be  divided  into  three  fire 
areas.  The  business  section,  the 
semi-business  section  and  resi- 
dential district.  He  told  of  the 
possibility  of  fire  In  each  section 
and  how  this  menace  affected  each. 

He  blamed  the  carelessness  of 
tourists  as  one  of  the  many  causes 
of  fire.  This,  he  declared,  caused 
extensive  unemployment  and  hard- 
ship and  could  only  be  remedied  by 
co-operation  of  cltlxens  with  the 
fire 


FUNERAL  RITES 


The  funeral  of  Cfcarles  Henry 
Ooodall  took  place  yesterday  after- 
noon at  St.  John's  Church,  Colwood, 
where  service  was  conducted  by 
Rev.  A.  M.  Acheeon-Lyle.  The 
church  was  filled  with  sorrowing 
friends,  and  many  beautiful  flow- 
ers covered  the  casket  and  hearse. 
The  following  were  pallbearers:  J. 
Watt,  E.  Atkins.  B.  Parker,  E  Al- 
lan, Q.  Neal,  and  T.  Parker.  The 
remains  were  laid  at  rest  In  the 
Old  Colwood  Cemetery. 


CASTORIA 

constipation 

in  children 


Ihr  ■  u.lv  lasativr.  ft,*-,  i.ilfv  p.  <•  ,-at  r<! 
for  ihilHnii  from  hitHiHHut  <>>  :|  <,<-*t\ 


Here  Is  Your 


A  house  and  property  in  Vic- 
toria is  a  sound  investment,  and 
in  the  classified  columns  you  will 
find  the  very  one  you  want.  Now 
you  may  know  independence  and 
the  thrill  of  owning  your  own 
home  at  a  lower  cost  than  ev<r 
before. 


to.*m«i  *»«'  *4t  im  it,, 

Under  Section  78,  "Houses  for 
Sale,"  there  are  hundreds  of  real 
values,  residences  and  business 
property,  sacrificed  at  a  fraction 
of  the  true  cost. 


i Ht  DAI.  f  lOtuNiSi 

AD  DEPARTMENT 


CLASS 


liHi 


Open  8  a  m.  to  10  p.m.         Ph.  E4114,  E4U5 


GUILTY  OF 
MANSIAllliHTEH 

Ralph  Emery   Acquitted  at 
N.m.iunu      ( r i i « •  f  Justice 
M  akes  Strong  Continents 

NANAIMO.  Oct.  18.— "We.  the 
jury,  find  the  accused  'not  guilty.' 
but  that  carelessness  was  used  in 
discharging  a  firearm  In  a  settled 
district,  and  suggest  that  no  further 
gun  licence  be  granted  the  accused" 
was  the  verdict  of  the  jury  in  the 
Assize  Court  on  Thursday  follow- 
ing the  trial  of  Ralph  Emery,  of 
Beaver  Creek,  charged  with  man- 
slaughter in  connection  with  the 
death  of  Stanley  Bayne.  found  shot 
in  his  field  as  he  was  mowing  hay 
on  the  evening  of  June  28.  and  who 
died  the  next  day  in  the  Alberni 
Hospital. 

Crown  evidence  showed,  and  was 
not  disputed  by  the  defence,  that  the 
accused  fired  two  shots  at  a  buck 
standing  on  a  knoll  in  Baynes  field 
near  where  he  was  working. 

Later  he  learned  that  Bayne  had 
been  shot.    He  finally  told  police 
that  he  did  It  and  took  them  to  the 
place  where  his  gun  was  hidden. 
COUNSEL'S  PLEA 

Oordon  81oan,  counsel  for  the  ac- 
cused, made  a  plea  for  acquittal 
on  the  grounds  that  he  had  actu- 
ally aimed  at  the  buck  and  the  bul- 
let passed  over  the  knoll,  killing 
the  unfortunate  man;  which  was  in 
reality  an  accident. 

Before  discharging  the  prisoner, 
Chief  Justice  Morrison  assured  the 
jurymen  their  recommendation 
would  be  forwarded  to  the  proper 
source.  His  Lordship  added  in 
part:  "My  feeling  is  that  any  person 
that  kills  another  by  shooting 
should  suffer  in  some  way  besides 
the  tribulations  he  is  going  through 
at  his  trial. 

"I  am  satisfied,  if  he  kills  any- 
body, the  act,  as  it  were,  carries  its 
own  condemnation,  and  to  most 
people  is  its  own  punishment.  I 
think,  however,  there  should  be 
some  change  made  in  the  code,  I 
don't  know  to  what  extent  I  have 
the  power  to  deprive  him  of  obtain- 
ing a  gun  licence." 

John  O.  Mountenay.  of  North- 
field,  charged  with  possession  of 
thiee  sacks  of  flour  belonging  to  the 
Vancouver  Milling  Company's 
branch  at  Parksville,  which  were 
stolen  with  a  truckload  of  other 
produce,  was  acquitted  by  the  jury 
after  thirty  minutes'  deliberation. 

Hil  l  Mil  tl.il  II 
"MIIIIIM 


City 


(hitfhwml  Liners 
11  ill  Sail  From 
r  irtona  Today 

.  >i.  n.  •  way  V,  the  Philippine  Is 
'«:.•!      m«    .'.il-tl.  fl,!,. rt  |a.iC«. 

•>,,-  i:  ati   Ma!'    I.llu-   ,-w  I'M-Sl 

*-!:•    <  .!*!!•    »!'!    !••    :i'    U'.'l.r'  }>'.,-f> 
,i    :  w«,  !,..u,-,  af'ri  t.'ixin  Thr 

liner  w  : : :  <;»•  up  ,i 1  4  < >  r  l< «  k  and 
wUl  sail  at  6  o'clock. 


Is  Human  Radio  Subject 


A  referendum  on  the  question  of 
extending  the  school  children's 
luncheon  hour  was  taken  by  the 
school  board  among  the  parent*  of 
students  In  this  city,  with  the  result 
that  there  was  an  overwhelming 
majority  In  favor  of  the  present 
system. 

Seventy-one  per  cent  of  the  votes 
favored  the  luncheon  hour  from  12 
to  1  o'clock.  In  view  of  this  ex- 
pression of  opinion,  no  change  will 
be  made  in  the  present  luncheon 
hour. 


Vol  Guilty  of 
Charge  of  Murder 


VANCOUVER.  Oct.  13  (CP). -An 
Assize  court  last  night  acquitted 
Melville  D.  Evelyne,  colored,  on  a 
charge  of  murder.  The  not  guilty 
verdict,  rendered  after  100  minutes' 
deliberation,  brought  to  a  close  the 
three-day  trial  before  Mr.  Justice 
D.  Murphy. 


n  .i.io!  r.i.  <  'iiiifi.i  t.iu  i*u  t*  the 
Pacific  Steamship  lima  Kuth 
\  •  xiiinit-1  »  u.  a;  i  hi-  alongside 
Rithet  Piers  at  10  o'clock  tonight 
Embarking  travelers  here,  ttM  all*}y 
»  •  '  •-<!    '•"  »••'.« ti.  !■■•  ..  at  inid- 

night. 

IIATIS  FDK  BOYS' 
PARLIAMTNT  SET 


\  oMinr    Mill    Will    I  aki-   I  )vtt  I'ruv 
in  1,1  i  I  .  vwl.it ur <-  I  torn  tin  rni 
I,,  i    C  t„  On  ember  ..'!. 


Tuxis  Boys'  Parliament  will  be 
held  this  year  from  December  27 
to  December  29,  inclusive,  it  was 
announced  at  a  meeting  of  the  Vic- 
toria and  District  Boys'  Work  Board. 
Oeneral  election  will  be  held  De- 
cember 2,  and  registration  will  be 
held  November  15. 

Necessary  qualifications  of  can- 
didates and  voters  were  also  an- 
nounced. 

Candidates  must  have  a  recorded 
attendance  at  Sunday  school  and 
church  of  four  Sundays  out  of  the 
two  months  previous  to  the  compil- 
ing of  the  voters'  list. 

Boys  qualified  to  vote  are  those 
who  have  passed  the  twelfth  year, 
but  not  twenty-one  by  this  coming 
January;  members  of  organized 
Sunday  school  classes  which  have 
registered  by  November  15;  boys 
who  have  had  their  names  placed 
on  a  voting  list  which  has  been  sent 
to  the  office  of  the  Boys'  Work 
Board  by  November  15;  all  who 
have  attended  Sunday  school  and 
church  four  Sundays  out  of  the 
two  months  previous  to  the  com- 
piling of  the  voters'  list. 


TRADE  Your  Old  Radio 

On   I  hifi  1  2  I  ii. ><* 

VICTOR 


A  de  luxe  radio,  12  tubes;  remarkable  power  and 
■HKtivity. 

Record  reproduction  with  the  famous  Victor 

"'.ii  r 

its 


Home  recording.    You  can  make  your  own 
I  ■    records    .    .    .    and  then  play  them. 

Wa  will  accept  your  present  radio  at  a  liberal  valuation  on  the 
of  this  dt  luxe  model.    The  balance  can  be  paid  at 


FLETCHER  BROS, 

1110  Douglas  St.  (VICTORIA)  LTD. 


Activities  for 

Winter  Planned 


The  Native  Daughters  of  British 
Columbia.  Post  No.  3.  held  thclr 
regular  business  meeting  on  Wed 
nesday  evening,  at  the  New  Thought 
Hall,  with  the  Chief  Factor,  Mrs. 
P.  C.  Webb,  in  the  chair.  At  the 
beginning  of  the  meeting,  the  cere- 
mony of  enwreathing  the  charter 
was  performed  by  the  chaplain,  Miss 
L.  Smethurst,  in  memory  of  the  late 
Mrs.  Annie  O.  Nicholas,  who  was  a 
member  of  the  post. 

Further  plans  were  made  for  the 
Indoor  garden  party,  which  is  to  be 
held  on  October  25,  at  the  New 
Thought  Hall,  commencing  at  S 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon  and  con- 
tinuing throughout  the  evening 
Many  novelties  will  be  on  display 
and  afternoon  tea  will  be  served 
with  a  musical  programme.  On  No- 
vember 29,  the  members  are  plan 
nlng  to  have  a  100  per  cent  hostess 
bridge,  which  will  be  held  at  various 
homes  throughout  that  evening. 

A  committee,  composed  of  Mrs. 
L.  Lorlmer,  Mrs.  R.  A.  C.  Grant,  Mrs. 
F.  C.  Webb,  Miss  Boo  Wilson,  Mrs 
C.  Davies,  Mrs.  T.  P.  Waters,  Mrs. 
J.  C.  Newbury,  Miss  t  Tait,  Mrs. 
H  Dalziel  and  Miss  Mae  McCorkall. 
were  appointed  to  meet  a  commit- 
tee from  the  Native  Sons  of  British 
Columbia,  of  similar  number,  for 
the  purpose  of  planning  and  making 
arrangements  for  the  many  social 
events  to  be  held  during  the  coming 
Winter  season,  in  order  to  raise 
funds  for  the  Orand  Post  session,  to 
be  held  here  next  Spring.  The  at- 
tendance prize  was  won  by  Miss  Mae 
McCorkall. 


of  r  ft  ph. 


Martin  Bodker.  of  Enumclaw,  Wash.,  Is  "Hooked  Up"  by  W.  G.  Gun- 


1  up  by 

ston  With  a  Condenser  Apparatus  in  Hope  It  Will  Bring 
Pain  Believed  Caused  by  Radio  Waves. 


From 


(jty  ami  District 


Don't  Risk 
Colda  or  Have 

Wet  Feet  During  the  Wet  Weat 
USE  A  GRAY  LINE  CAB 


Again  Adjourned— A  liquor  charge 
against  Stella  Doney  In  the  city 
police  court  was  adjourned  until 
Thursday  by  Magistrate  Jay  yester- 
4ay  aaatnlftf.  

Opium  Charge  —  Woo  Fung, 
charged  in  •  the  Esquimau  Police 
Court  with  having  opium  in  his  pos- 
session, had  the  hearing  of  his  case 
adjourned  for  a  week  by  the  magis- 
trate yesterday.  The  charge  is 
laid  at  the  instance  of  the  R.C.MP. 


Charge  of  Stealing— Paul  Ander- 
son, charged  with  the  theft  of  cloth- 
ing, elected  summary  trial  before 
Magistrate  Jay  In  the  city  police 
court  yesterday.  He  pleaded  not 
guilty  and  had  his  case  adjourned 
for  hearing  until  Monday. 

Borrowings  Approved — Temporary 
financing  by  the  Greater  Vancouver 
Water  Board,  in  refunding  $1,500,000 
of  maturities  due  this  month,  was 
approved  by  the  Provincial  Govern- 
ment yesterday,  under  the  necessary 
by-laws. 

Holding  Smoker— The  Army  and 
Navy  Club  will  hold  a  smoking  con- 
cert at  the  club  headquarters  on 
Fort  Street  this  evening  at  8  o'clock. 
A  good  programme  has  been  ar 
ranged  by  the 
mittee. 


PYTHIAN  BlSpgRS  MEET 

LADY8MITH,  Oct.  13  — Ladysmlth 
Pythian  Sisters,  Temple  No.  5,  cele- 
brated this  week  the  thirty-third 
anniversary  of  the  founding  of  the 
local  lodge.  A  special  programme 
followed  the  regular  Temple  meet- 
ing, and  various  games  and  com- 
petitions were  enjoyed.  Following 
a  delightful  supper.  Sister  J.  Har- 
ries presented  Slater  M.  A.  H.  Reld 
with  a  beautiful  bouquet  of  flowers 
and  an  Illustrated  address,  com- 
memorating the  fact  that  Sister 
Reld  was  tlfc  first  M.E.C.  of  the 
Temple  In  the  year  of  Its  Inaugura- 
tion, and  that  she  had  also  the 
distinction  of  being  the  first  Grand 
Chief  of  the  Order  In  British  Co- 

m 


Lyle'sGolden 
Syrup  ha*  been 
a  household  (a- 
▼ourite  for  three 
generations.  The  chil- 
dren  who  lored  it  first 
have  children  of  their 
own  now  and  gr*nd<<hil< 
dren.  And  Lyle's  Golden 
Syrup  U  Still  the]  family 
favourite.  Everybody 
likes  It,  and  tt*t  good  for 
everybody.  Order  wtu 
at  your 


FUNERAL  TODAY 


The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Nellie  Fenn 
Sewell  will  take  place  this  after- 
noon, at  2  o'clock,  from  the  chapel 
of  the  Sands  Mortuary  Limited. 
The  remains  will  be  laid  at  rest  in 
Royal  Oak  Burial  Park.  Rev.  W. 
R  Brown  will  officiate. 


Qualicum  Beach 

General  Money  spent  a  few  days 
In  Victoria  recently. 

... 

Miss  Mary  Money  and  Miss  Eileen 
Money  recently  spent  a  few  days  at 


a  recent 


.     •  . 
Mr.  W.  Hack  worth 
visitor  to  Vancouver. 


Mrs.  W.  Clapham  had  as  her  guest 

her  brother,  Mr.  Anthony  0 11m ore. 
of  Seattle,  who  will  visit  his  brother. 
Captain  Oilmore.  in  Vancouver. 


Announcements 


by  the 

success  she  obtains  In  her  treatment 
for  the  removal  of  superfluous  hair, 
moles,  etc..  Miss  Hanman  la  pre- 
pared to  guarantee  an  absolute  cure 
In  every  case  she  undertakes — the 
worst  possible,  of  thirty  yeais 
growth! — equally  with  the  slight 
case — providing  only  that  the  neces- 
sary number  of  treatments  are 
taken.  Surely  this  Is  reasonable* 
Call  for  booklet.  503  Sayward  Build 
lng.  Phone  G 


All    members    of    Post    No.  1. 

Native  Sons  of  B.C..  are  requested 
to  attend  the  regular  monthly 
meeting,  to  be  held  Moi.day.  at  8 
p.m..  K.  of  P.  Hall.  Broad  8treet 
Election  of  officers  and  Initiations. 
Requested  as  many  as 
attend. 


C.C.F.  Meeting— Dr.  Lyle  Telford 
of  Vancouver,  and  W.  E.  Peirce, 
Saanlch  C.C.F.  candidate,  will  ad- 
dress a  public  meeting  tonight  at 
8  o'clock  in  the  Saanichton  Agri- 
cultural Hall.  Dr.  Telford  will 
answer  recent  charges  by  Attorney- 
General  Pooley. 

Dean  to  Lecture— An  Interesting 
lecture  will  be  given  by  Very  Rev. 
C.  8.  Qualnton,  Dean  of  Columbia, 
on  Monday  evening  at  8  oclock,  in 
James  Bay  United  Church,  corner 
of  Menzies  and  Michigan  Streets. 
A  collection  will  be  taken  for  the 
benefit  of  the  women's  auxiliary. 

Cornish  Association — A  meeting  of 
the  Victoria  and  District  Cornish 
Association  will  be  held  tonight,  at 
8  o'clock,  in  the  Maccabees'  Hall, 
Fort  Street.  Moving  pictures  will  be 
shown  by  Herbert  J.  Pendray.  In- 
cluding scenes  of  Cornwall  and  the 
World's  Fair.  All  Cornish  residents 
and  their  friends  are  cordially  In- 
vited to  attend. 

Dickens  Fellowship — The  October 
meeting  of  the  Dickens  Fellowship, 
Victoria  Branch,  will  be  held  on 
Monday,  October  16.  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  M.  L.  Oray,  1128  Burdett 
Avenue,  at  8  o'clock.  The  book 
"Martin  Chuzzlewlt"  will  be  con- 
tinued and  selections  given  from  the 
book  of  pictures  from  Italy.  Other 
matters  of  Dickens lan  Interest  will 
be  dealt  with.  

MeU-hoaln  Meeting— The  Liberals 
of  the  Metchosln  District  are  hold- 
ing a  public  meeting  tonight,  in  the 
Metchosin  Hall,  commencing  at  8 
o'clock,  when  James  Weir,  of  Lang- 
ley  Prairie;  Captain  J.  B.  Colthurst 
and  A  Chambers,  as  well  as  the 
candidate  for  the  Esquimau  Riding, 
C.  E.  Whitney-Orlffiths,  will  speak. 
Refreshments  will  be  served  after 
the  meeting. 

Oak  Bay  Court— John  Ac  land  was 
fined  $10  In  the  Oak  Bay  Police 
Court  yesterday  for  driving  to  the 
common  danger.  Oeorge  E.  Tyson 
was  fined  $10  for  driving  at  an 
excessive  rate  of  speed  through  a 
school  Bone.  Henry  Bird  was  fined 
$10  for  operating  a  vehicle  without 
a  chaff  eur's  licence,  and  Hay  ash  t 
was  fined  $20  for  employing  a  driver 
without  a  chauffeur's  licence. 


chasing  licences  from  any  person 
not  uhlp  to  nrodtice  an  identification 
card  issued  by  the  Government 

Hear  Trustee— Trustee  Walter  P 
Jeune,  or  Saanlch  School  Board, 
told  Ward  Seven  Ratepayers  of  his 
stand  for  three  years  free  high 
school  education  after  which  stu- 
dents should  be  charged  full  fees, 
last  night  in  Tilllcum  School.  The  I 
address  was  given  recently  at 
Saanlch  Ward  Two  Non-Political 
Ratepayers'  Association  meeting  and 
repeated  at  request  of  the  Ward 
Seven  organization. 

Plan  City  Meeting  —  The  four 
Unionist  candidates  in  Victoria  will 
address  a  public  meeting  at  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce  rooms  on 
Friday  of  next  week,  it  was  an- 
nounced last  evening  by  Hon.  Joshua 
Hinchllffe,  who  will  deal  with  land 
policies  of  the  Province.  Brigadier 
J.  S.  Brown,  Colonel  H.  T.  Ooodland 
and  F.  J.  Crowhurst  will  address  the 
meeting  with  the  Minister  of  Edu- 
cation and  Lands. 

•  

Civil  Service  Examinations— Ap- 
plications will  be  received  up  to 
November  15  for  candidates  intend- 
ing to  write  the  stenographers'  ex- 
aminations for  the  British  Columbia 
Civil  Service,  to  be  held  at  various 
centres  throughout  the  province  on 
November  25,  according  to  a  notice 
published  this  week  in  The  British 
Columbia  Gazette.  Particulars  may 
be  obtained  from  any  Government 
agent,  or  from  the  Civil  Service 
Commissioner. 


USE  EDISON  MAZDA  LAMPS  for  the  Home.  Store.  Office  or 
Factory— THEY  Are  the  BEST  You  Can  Get 

Hawkins  &  Hayward   «  m 


■•ctrlcil  Quality  and  Servlc.  Store 
CrtMr  View 


aim 


You  On*  Yourself  Protection  Through 

Fire  INSURANCE  Automobile 

ELSIE  B.  RICHARDS 

Suite  7,  Metropolitan  Building,  Opposite  Postoffice 
PHONE  EMPIRE  7722 


J.  H.  MUTTON 


Late  manager  of  the  Island  Market,  begs  to  announce  that 
he  has  acquired  the  B.  ft  G.  MEAT  MARKET,  where 

Meals  ot  Ihe  Highest  Quality 

may  be  obtained  at  prices  you  can  afford.    Phone  G  3223,  or  call  at 

Just  Around  the  Corset 


SSI  JOHNSON 


Will  Appeal  Sentence— The  Dis- 
trict Central  Committee  of  the  Ca- 
nadian Labor  Defence  League  has 
decided  to  appeal  the  sentence  of 
Arthur  H.  Evans,  who  was  con- 
victed, recently,  under  Section  98  of 
the  Criminal  Code  for  his  activities 
in  the  Princeton  strike.  A  province- 
wide  campaign  is  being  Initiated  to 
raise  funds  for  this  purpose,  and 
the  committee  announces  that  a 
street  collection  will  be  held  In  Vic- 
toria on  Wednesday  next. 


Will  Speak  Tonight— Dr.  Clem 
Davies  will  open  his  election  cam- 
paign, tonight,  with  a  meeting  at 
the  Chamber  of  Commerce,  com- 
mencing at  8  o'clock.  Captain  H.  8. 
Thaln  will  take  the  chair  and  will 
be  the  supporting  speaker.  Dr.  Da- 
vies states  that  at  his  meetings 
there  will  be  no  "mudallnglng"  or 
recriminations,  as  he  believes  the 
issues  now  at  stake  to  be  altogether 
too  important  to  waste  time  In 
fighting  sham  battles. 


Pmckmi  in  1.  2  and 

4  pound  tinj  by 
Tau  and  LyU  Ltd.. 
21  Mincing  Lane, 
London,    England.  \ 


Lory     (Mrs.  it 

M.C.8.),  Is  managing  the  Marinello 
Beauty  Parlors  during  the  absence 
of  Miss  M.  H.  Coupe,  M  C.S..  M.CP. 

Sawdust  la  Any  Quantity;  re- 
duced prices.  We  can  aasure  a  sup- 
ply for  the  Winter.  Alert  Service. 
E4101. 


LYLE'S 


cid&t 


VTUp 


ih  Vic 

torla  Musical  Art  Society  will  meet 
on  Saturday.  October  14.  at  New 
Thought  Hall  at  S  p.m. 

The  Javenlle  Branch  Victoria 
Musical  Art  Society  will  meet  on 
Saturday.  October  14.  at  New 
Thought  Hall,  2:30  p.m. 

Victoria  MaafcaJ   Art  Society, 
Shrine     Auditorium.  Wednesday, 
18.  3  p.m.  Japanese  music. 

New  low 
919  Pan 


Licences  Stolen  —  The  Hudson  s 
Bay  Company  reported  yesterday  to 
K  J.  Haughton.  divisional  superin- 
tendent of  radio,  that  a  book  of 
radio  receiving  licence  forms  had 
been  stolen  from  Its  premises.  The 
numbers  are  from  E  97801  to  E  97810 
The  public  Is  cautioned  against  pur- 


Ni  VH<  HAS 

1  N  DIGESTION 


Propose  Seaplane  Rase — At  the  re- 
quest of  the  Atlln  Board  of  Trade, 
the  Provincial  Government  yester- 
day set  aside  First  Island,  in  Atlln 
Lake,  for  future  use  as  a  public 
seaplane  base.  Little  over  an  acre 
of  waterfront  land  was  reserved  on 
Kootenay  Lake  for  use  by  the  Do- 
minion Government  as  a  wharf  site. 
About  five  acres  of  land  on 
Kootenay  Lake  were  further  set 
aside  as  rfce  nucleus  of  Lockhart 
Beach  Park,  under  a  board  of  five, 
including  Leonard  Clarke.  R.  P. 
Bayllss.  W.  8.  Hepher,  Kenneth 
Wallace  and  Frank  Cummlngs. 

Solarium  Tag  Day — The  help  of 
more  taggers  is  needed  for  the  Vic- 
toria Women's  Institute  tig  day 
today  on  behalf  of  the  Queen  Alex- 
andra Solarium.  Malahat  Beach. 
Headquarters  will  be  in  the  Victoria 
Women's  Institute  rooms.  564  Yates 
8treet.  where  refreshments  will  be 
served  throughout  the  day  to  the 
taggers.  Mrs.  8.  O.  Peden  Is  con- 
vening the  tag.  which* will  begin  at 
an  early  hour  this  morning.  Numer- 
ous organizations  are  assisting,  hav- 
ing undertaken  to  convene  various 
comers,  but  there  are  still  more 
taggers  required,  and  it  is  hoped 
any  who  are  interested  will 
teer  early  this 


Join  the  "Y"  Week 

During  the  next  few  days  sixty  Victoria  men  are  giving 
their  valuable  time  and  interest  to  soliciting  memberships 
for  the  Y.M.C.A.  They  do  thig  for  three  main  reasons: 

4  —Because  they  believe  that  every  boy,  young  man 
I  and  older  man  needs  the  "Y"  physically.  The 
Y.M.C.A,  specializes  in  recreational  and  remedial  phys- 
ical culture,  and  offers  excellent  facilities  and  equipment, 
plus  the  services  of  a  trained  instructor,  at  unbelievably 
low  rates. 

2— Because  they  believe  that  the  "Y"  can  supply  oppor- 
tunities along  the  line  of  educational,  cultural, 
esthetic  and  devotional  groups,  cluhs,  and  activities  that 
will  help  youth  and  age  alike  to  develop  their  greatest 
asset— personality— in  a  Christian  character-building 
atmosphere. 

3-, — Because  they  believe  that  where  a  man  has  genuine 
_  1  altruistic  community  interest,  and  he  cannot  use  the 
privilege  himself,  he  will  he  glad  to  support  the  good 
work  hy  taking  out  a  membership  and  passing  on  to  some 
delighted  recipient  the  actual  use  of  the  card.  If  you  do 
not  know  such  a  boy  or  young  man,  one  can  easily  be 
found. 


Annual  Membership  Fees 


r-rn>«  (10-H  yr».)   Si.aa  rr 

Jr.  School  1 

Jr  Cmplortd  I  UJ-1»  rr§.)   an  .. 

Int  School  1 

Int.  Bmplorcd    I  'is  n  SSI )....  M* m 

SKNIOS 

Social  'Lobby  I*atur«i>   «  S.at  rr. 

Rural  'outilda  5  mil*  limit)...  M$  ., 

8tud>nt  iSept.  1-AfcrU  10)   S.00  .. 

Y.af.D.  (17-21  rra.)    $MI  .. 

R««ular    i».m»  .. 

Sualnaaa  ana  F-rofnaalonal  Men  «  *  a 

Suatalnlnt    *•«•  ,. 

civic  . .  -  ■   las. as  ,. 


If  you  want  proof  as  to 
how  little  a  "Y"  member- 
ship really  costs — divide 
each  annual  fee  by  52 
and  the  result  will  be  the 
weekly  rate  — you'll  be 
surprised. 


Phone  E7914 

For  Further  Particulars 


SATt'BOAT  srSCIALS  AT 

MASTERS-ALLBRIDGE 

lilt  Doaclaa  Stmt 
Pmn  HIM  AmiIiU  ar  aaaaha  aahaa. 
ISci    irtaHMli    ar    »■•••    aafcaa.  t»ei 

i.r  .Mr,    i..n,h    aakaa.    »a*i  »'■•« 

rakra.   l*e  aai  t*t  l   las  baaa. 
».a  ralla.  I  Saa.  tSci  atolWfia.  l*r.  balh 
•ma.  tSa  ««•  rhrrrr 
lb.  i 


EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 


WOOD  anil  COfti 


Fruit-m-tivm* 
makm 
mtomach 


"I  ha<1  alwaya  bern  la 

good  health  until  I  b«> 
san  having  troabt*  wtUl 
nyatomMh.  Icnuldn  t 
cat  anything  without 
itiaroaaWt  •aciontin- 
ually  had  b«aitburn 
•  nil 


cnnnpUtrly 


rWf  «  r.v« 


R*aulta  of  tha  a«*-layln« 

duntvd    by  tha 
farm.  Sldnay.  tn 
bar  7.  follow 


Rhoda  laland 

I  Burtaat   

U.  O.  Cooke   

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a  U  Jaaaa 
Howard  D    R»ld      .  . 
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Whit*  !«*harn— 
Arthur  A "1  •  m •  ...«•* 

r   K  Ault   

W.  Bradley 
Daihwood  Poultry 
a  W  Daykln 
t.  J.  Dwaaaa  . .  . 

1.  I.  Dootaa  .... 
r  C  Stane 
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C   O  Oftdina 
W.  J  Oann 
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p  r 


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All  COBSfOSAirT  ST.. 


Weat  wood  Poultry  Parts... 

3.341 

1.4077  0 

T.  Wtlklnaoa   

no* 

•3.013  7 

Licht  Baaats — 

B.   v  Roeilnaon   

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1.0*4  S 

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Whit*  Wrandotta— 

n«ore*  H  Mathvr   

3.374  0 

lip  Station.  8tdn*y  

j'.OIl 

3.O30  0 

Bap.  Station.  Sidney   

1.031 

1.007  t 

Attatraiora*— 

Mr*.  Batalla  Urtoa   

1.077 

1. 7M.1 

Barred  Roeka— 

Bsa    Perm.  Aaaeeis  *••*•• 

l.OXJ 

3.033  4 

B  O  LamnwTt  

1,010 

1.400  1 

A.  107  riofl*IS  

1.0*1 

1.01*  3 

SwaaUka  Pwultry^Paras 

M17 

1.0*3  4 

AY 

Funeral  services  were  held  on 
Friday  afternoon  for  Jack  James 
Miller  who  passed  away  In  this  city 


Hope's  $40  Suits  for  only  $19 

Come  and  be  measured 
today 

All  lovely  new  suitings.  The 
very  beot  of  serges,  including 
durable    worsteds   and  popular 


If 


Mope 

1412  Gov  t  Street.    Phone  E  5212 


conducted  the  service,  and  Inter- 
ment was  made  In  Royal  Oak  Burial 
Park,  with  the  following  as  pall- 
bearers J  A  MacLeod.  A  E 
Payne,  W  R.  Freethy.  J  E  Fye. 
W.  1.  Matthews  and  J.  P.  Torranct. 

4 


i 


'NiK  h\M.N    CDlii.MST,  VK'T<  »Rl.\.  V.  C    S\T!  Kl>\\    <  kT«  H'.I-.K  H  V'^ 


I 


^•x^:/^a\\vmv:/::.:al\:v^r/x:::K::».-- 


MARINE,  RAIL  u^AIR 


S\  '////  >\,\W  '////  \w 


liA!  WAY  HAS 
GREAT  HOPES 

Ancient  Port  Looking  tar 
Return  of  Glories  Through 
Air  Services 


M  nth  ot:   )  u  L  on 

/Jfffi.'fi."   s/i  in  "i,  i 


HP  HERE  was  no 
1     apparent  along  the  Yu- 


OALWAY,  Oct.  13— When  the 
Cunard  Line  scheduled  its  steamers 
to  call  l-ere  half  a  dozen  years  ago, 
hope  arose  that  Oalway  would  be- 
come the  foremost  port  of  Europe, 
all  ships  from  America  and  Canada 
calling  here  and  the  passengers  then 
flying  to  their  various  destinations. 
The  jreat  flying  field  Is  here  and 
Oalway  Is  ready  at  any  day  to  be- 
come the  greatest  transshipment 
port  In  the  world. 
There  was  a  time  when  this  town 
a  Important  emporium  of 
Prom  the  thirteenth  to  the 
seventeenth  centuries  the  port  had 
a  practical  monopoly  of  the  Spanish 
trade.  So  Important  was  this  com- 
merce that  a  Spanish  colony  grew 
up  In  the  town  and  lent  a  lot  of 
color  to  Its  life.  Oalway  has  often 
been  referred  to  as  "Ireland's  Span- 
ish city."  Some  houses  still  have 
patios,  or  open  courts,  with  gates 
opening  on  the  streets,  a  type  of 
architecture  distinctly  non-Irish. 
SPANISH  TRACES 
Another  touch  with  8paln  came 
when  part  o(  the  great  Ar.  da  was 
wrecked  off  the  shores  of  Oalway  In 
i588.  Many  of  the  warriors  taut 
upon  the  waterfront  settled  h  re. 
Many  of  the  Inhabitants  show  Span- 
ish traces,  especially  the  girls  with 
the  dark  eyes  and  the  black  hair. 

Oalway's  reputation  as  a  maritime 
centre  In  the  early  Spanish  trading 
days  is  said  to  have  drawn  Chris-1 
topher  OohimlMi*  th*re  to  Investigate' 
the  stories  of  fit  Brendan's  voy- 
ages to  the  West  and  the  lands  he 
found  on  the  other  side  of  ihe  At- 
lantic in  the  sixth  century.  The  tra- 
dition further  states  that  a  Gaiwsy 
sailor  was  a  member  of  rhe  crew 
that  sailed  with  Columbus  on  his 
voyage  of  discovery  to  the  new 
world.  » 

SPEAK  SO  ENGLISH 
Oalway  Is  now  the  gateway  for 
tourists  Journeying  to  the  pictur- 
esque peninsula  of  Connemara. 
which  lies  to  the  northwest.  This 
land  of  lakes,  rocks  and  granite 

TO  NORTHERN  B.C.  PORTS 
%\    I  \    i    *  it 


kon  River 
Greenwood, 
the  North 
stated  yesU 
in  Dawson 


last  Summer,  J. 
who  arrived  from 
during  the  week, 
rday.  "Everybody 
was  working  and 


we  had  to  handle  all  oifr 
frelght  there  with  Chinese 
help.  Next  Summer,  the  op- 
erators of  the  dredges  are  go- 
ing to  add  two  more  machines, 
and  this  will  give  employ- 
ment to  an  additional  200 
men.'  Mr.  Oreenwood  goes 
North  every  Spring,  being  an 
employee  of  the  company  op- 
erating river  steamers  be- 
tween Whltehorse  and  Daw- 
son. He  stated  the  tourist 
business  had  been  light  dur- 
ing the  past  season,  but  the 
boats  had  all  the  freight  they 
could  handle. 


Star  of  Alaska  Sold  Down  the  Coast 


mountains  is  one  of  the  most  primi- 
tive parts  of  Ireland  and  one  of  he 
most  severely  beautiful.  This  is  a 
stronghold  of  the  old  Oaelic 
language.  Some  of  the  people  speak 
no  English. 

Across  the  mouth  of  Oalway  Zay. 
twenty-eight  miles  from  town,  lie 
the  three  Aran  Islands,  home  of  the 
Oaelic  fisher  folk.  Life  is  hard 
there,  especially  sine*  the  greater 
use  of  steam  trawlers  on  the  banks 
to  the  west.  Farming  is  difficult, 
there  being  more  rocks  than  land. 
Nevertheless,  the  people  eke  out  n 
happy  existence. 

Owners  of  Ships 

In  Arms  Against 
New  Arrangement 


I'KOJUIB 

Noted  Expl" m  Will  Survey 
Old  Caravan  Route 
Across  Asia 


PEIPINO,  Oct.  13.—  Preparations 
were  completed  recently  for  a  small 
expedition,  which  will  leave  Pelplng 
shortly  with  the  object  of  blaring 
anew  an  ancient  highway  Into  Cen- 
tral Asia,  bringing  the  trade  of 
Slnklang  to  the  shores  of  the  Pa- 
cific. At  the  request  of  the  Central 
Oovernment,  Dr.  8ven  Hedln,  who 
probably  knows  as  much  of  Asia 
as  any  man  alive,  has  organized  « 
small  Slno-foreign  expedition,  which 
will  survey  the  desert  highway  from 
the  sea  to  Slnklang.  the  road  along 
which,  2.000  years  ago.  caravans  of 
camels  carried  Chinese  silk  which 
went  to  Syria  and  here  was  loaded 
Into  ships  for  Rome. 

Anxious  to  resuscitate  Slnklang's 
trade,  the  Oovernment  Intends  to 
build  a  modern  highway  across  half 
Asia,  along  which  motor  transport 
will  career  at  speed.  In  place  of  slow 
camel  caravans.  Dr.  Hedln  is  tak- 
ing three  Swedes,  two  Chinese  road 
experts,  two  Mongols  and  a  few 
Chinese  servants.  This  modem 
caravan  will  have  no  camels,  but 
a  1933  motor  car.  luxuriously  up- 
holstered, and  three  modem  trucks 
OTHER  PROBLEMS 

From  Hami  to  Urumchl,  the  81n- 
kiang  capital,  a  road  already  runs 
and 


11  ,/>  II  ,,,/.,  ,1  IN 


JUNEAU,  Alaska,  Oct.  13 
(AP)  — The  fishing  boat 
Swan,  of  Seattle,  was  wrecked 
in  the  Oulf  of  Alaska.  Octo- 
ber 8,  advloes  received  here  to- 
day said.  The  crew  of  four 
was  rescued  by  the  vessel 
Italro  and  Takento,  Yakutat. 
Later  the  halibuter  Yukon 
found  the  hull  of  the  8wan 
and  towed  it  to  Yakutat.  All 
machinery  was  gone.  No  other 
particulars  were  available. 
The  crew  will  probably  come 
here  aboard  the  coast  guard 
cutter  Tallapoosa  and  then 
return  to  Seattle. 


KIIMK  MU  inn 

i;wii  wm 


Investigators  Bellrve  Gunpowder  or 
Nitroglycerine    Responsible  for 
Crash  of  Air  Liner 


CHIC  AGO,  Oct.  13  ( AP) — Stains 
which  investigators  believe  might 
have  been  caused  by  a  time  bomb, 
have  been  found  on  the  wreckage  of 
An  air  transport  liner  that  crashed 
Tuesday  night,  killing  seven  per- 
sons near  Chesterton,  Ind. 

Investigators  for  the  Department 
of  Commerce  brought  fragments  of 
the  wreckage  to  a  Chicago  labora- 
for  examination.     The  frag 


needs  only  to  be  rebuilt  on IJJJy 
modem  lines.   Dr.  Sven  Hedln  hopes' ™nU>.  lauding 
tA  discover  parti  of  the  old  silk  metal  i"861**' 


VANCOUVER 


British  shipowners  was  up  in  arms 
over  the  arrangement  made  by  the 
Government  of  the  Union  of  South 
Africa  and  two  Italian  shipping 
companies  under  which  the  Oovern- 
ment is  to  pay  a  subsidy  of  £150.000 
yearly  for  five  years  In  return  for 
the  maintenance  of  regular  ship 
services  between  European  and 
South  African  ports.  Including  a  fast 
monthly  service  with  20.000-ton 
liners  between  Mediterranean  and 
East  and  West  African  ports. 

The  arrangement  is  said  to  have 
been  brought  about  by  reason  of  the 
fact  that  while  British  shipowners 
have  granted  preferential  rates  to 
British  manufacturers  shipping 
goods  to  South  Africa,  higher  rates 
have  been  charged  on  8outh  African 
products  being  shipped  northward. 

It  is  stated  that  the  main  object 
of  the  plan  Is  to  develop  trade  be- 
tween the  Union  and  Kenya,  Uganda 
other  East  African  areas. 


THE  Alaska  Packers'  Association  has  sold  the  ship  Star  of  Alaska  to  Frank  G.  Kissinger,  of  Los  Angeles, 
it  was  announced  at  San  Francisco  a  few  days  ago,  though  what  the  terms  of  transfer  were  were  not  dis- 
closed.   She  has  been  laid  up  at  the  latter  port  far  about  three  years.    It  w  reported  the  new  owner  ot 
old  ship  will  equip  her  as  a  floating  aquarium  for  exhibition  purposes.    The  vessel,  which  is  a  steel 
craft,  was  built  at  Glasgow  in  1886  and  launched  as  the  Balclutha. 


,  road  of  the  Han  dynasty,  to  visit  the 
lower  Tarim  basin,  and  to  survey  for 
nossible  irrigation  work,  which  will 


the  bring  new  life  to 
huli 


Notice  to  Mariners 


Canada— New  International  Code 


Weather  Report 


30  06. 


E8TEVAN — Rain    southeast,  fresh 
50.  choppy 

PACHENA—  Overcast:  southeast. 
10.16:  41:   light  swell. 

OARMANAH— Overcaal:  calm: 
smooth. 

SWIFT8URE  —  Overcaet.  southeast;  3 
miles  per  hour:  30  23,  Ion;:  westerly  swell 


light. 
30  10 


!•  1'rtsse*  K  —part ,  Aayos 
aad  Stawart,  callles*;  at 
Powall  Rltw  and  Oessan  ►  .  1 1. 

MONDAYS     ■»  P.M. 


ft*  5*)i'in«* 
4ta- 


I.I 


i  ...  .... 

M.....I... 

.  .1 


I  r  a  in  a  t  l»< 

......  Rupart 

W'txtnaaday*  aa 

1  Far  Infareaatiaa.  Call  ar  Write 
(HAS    P.  SABLE.  D.P.A. 
•  II  Government  Street 
E  metre  7117 

 > mji 

C  %  >  \  IH  %  N 
\  \  1  I  «»  >  M 


Attempt  Already 
Bein»  '/,/,/■  (  ,„,,, 

New  Flight  Mark 

ATHENS,  Oct.  13  (AP).— Flight- 
Lieut.  Charles  T.  P.  Ulm.  attempt- 
ing to  beat  the  seven -day  record 
for  a  flight  from  England  to  Austra- 
lia held  by  Sir  Charles  Klngsford- 
8mlth.  landed -here  this  afternoon. 
He  had  covered  the  1.870  miles  from 
Feltham.  England,  in  fourteen  hours 
and  fifty  minutes. 

The  three  co-flyers  are  Jock  Allen 
and  P.  O.  Taylor,  both,  like  Ulm, 
Australian  pilots,  and  John  Ed- 
wards, twenty-three,  London  ship's 
officer. 


Wireless  Report 

lEstevan.  S  pm.  unless  otherwise  stated  ) 
-  SILVER  PALM— Bound  Seattle,  passed 
Columbia  River  at  135  ■  m. 

KOSHIN  MARU—  Inbound.  S3S  miles 
from  Vancouver 

BRIOHT  STAR— Port  Albernl  to  New- 
castle. 360  miles  from  Port  Albernl. 

TEXEDA-  Seattle  to  Los  Anieles.  1.005 
miles  from  Los  Angeles  at  5  p  m 

LOCHQOIL — Left  Victoria  for  Seattle. 
•  cm. 


Shipping  Calendar 


only,  Princess  Elaine  leaves  Nanalmo  at 
5:45  p  m..  and  leaves  Vancouver  at  10 
a.m.  and  1:45  p  m. 

VANCOUVER-NORTHERN  BRITISH  CO- 
LUMBIA  —   Ss.  Princess  Adelaide  leaves 
Vancouver   every   Wednesday,   at  I  p.m  . 
I  for  Prince  Rupert.    Ss.  PTlnce  George  or 
Ss.  Prince  Rupert  leaves  Vancouver  every 
Monday  night,  at  0  o'clock,  for  Northern 
i  British  Columbia  points.    Ss.  Catala  leaves 
■  Vancouver   every    Friday    evening,    at  0 
o'clock,  for  Stewart     Ss    Cardena  jsaWM 
Vancouver    every    Tuesday,    for  Prince 
Rupert,  at  I  p. si. 

VANCOUVER-UUEEN  CHARLOTTE  IS- 
LANDS— 8s.  Prince  John  will  leave  Van- 
couver at  4  o'clock.  In  the  afternon.  every 
second  Friday. 

CALIFORNIA  SERVICE— Ss  Emma  Alex- 
ander. Ruth  Alexander  or  Dorothy  Alex- 
ander will  leave  Victoria  every  Wednesday 
and  Saturday  at  midnight  for  California 
porta;  the  Ss.  Emma  Alexander.  Ruth  Alex- 
snder  or  Dorothy  Alexander  will  arrive  at 
Victoria  from  California  ports  every  Mon 
rlay  and  Wednesday  evening,  being  due  at 
10  o'clock. 

WEST  COA8T — Princess  Norah  leaves 
Victoria  on  the  1st.  nth  and  31st  ot  eeci. 
month  at  II  v  m 


of  Signals,  effective  January  1,  1934.  ]r0iKe    Bergman,    who    will  make 


of  the 

parched  areas  of  Turkestan  and  so 
add  to  Its  trade.  Coining  back,  he 
will  survey  a  course  for  a  road  from 
Haml  to  the  end  of  the  Imperial 
Highway,  which  ran  to  Anhsl,  in  ling  to  earth  as 
ihe  far  northwest  comer  of  Kansu.  Cleveland  to  Chicago  with  a  cargo 

The  personnel  of  the  expedition] of  passengers  and  air  mall.  

is:    Dr.   Sven   Hedln.   leader;  Dr 


and  the  side  of  a 
bottle,  bore  stains  which  investi- 
gators believed  were  caused  by  gun 
powder  or  nitroglycerine. 

A  Federal  official  said  holes  torn 
in  the  fuselage  and  wreckage  in  the 
baggage  compartment  of  the  huge 
air  liner  also  indicated  a  terrtflc 
explosion  had  sent  the  plane  crash- 
earth  as  It  speeded  from 


Will  HUM: 

Visitor   to   Victoria  Well 
Known  on  Eastern  Rac- 
ing Circuits 

A  yachtsman  having  many  years 
sailing  experience  In  Eastern  Cana- 
dian waters  was  a  visitor  In  Victoria 
for  the  past  two  weeks.  He  is  Hugh 
Weir,  of  Hamilton,  and  a  nephew 
of  B.  B.  Temple,  who  has  been  sail- 
ing himself  a  good  many  years  in 
local  waters  and  is  known  to  the 
majority  of  amateur  sailors  here- 
abouts. Mr.  Temple  stated  lie  learned 
his  yachting  lessons  from  his  ne- 
phew. 

Mr.  Weir  started  racing  in  1886. 
his  first  craft  being  a  row  boat, 
fitted  with  sail  and  centreboard.  His 
next  move  wBB  aboard  keel  craft, 
and  when  the  fin  keel  came  into 
favor  in  1895.  he  developed  a  fine 
ype  of  boat,  being  a  yacht  builder, 
forty  feet  overall,  twenty-two  feet 
on  the  waterllne,  eleven  feet  beam, 
five  feet  draft,  carrying  2.600  pounds 
of  lead  on  her  bottom  and  spreading 
1.000  square  feet  of  sail. 

SAW  FIRST  RACE 
Mr.  Weir  was  present  at  the  sail- 
ing of  the  first  Canada  Cup  race  at 
Toledo.  Ohio,  between  Vencedor,  of 
Chicago,  and  Canada,  of  Toronto. 
Amelius  Jarvls  sailed  the  latter  boat 
and  won  the  best  two  out  of  i.ree 
races  to  capture  the  trophy. 

Sailing  on  the  Lake  Erie  circuit, 
Mr.  Weir  sailed  the  Myrna  in  the 
thirty-foot  class.  Circuit  races  in 
those  days  took  In  Hamilton.  To- 
ronto. Coburg,  Belleville  and  Kings- 
ton; Oswego.  Soday  Bay,  Rochester 
and  Nlagara-on-The-Lake.  He  won 
the  Queen's  Cup  In  1898.  sailing  the 
Verona  This  race  was  sailed  at 
Toronto.  Out  of  twenty-three  Im- 
portant contests  sailed  by  Mr.  Weir, 
he  won  eighteen  firsts.  He  followed 
yachting  events  closely  and  n^ver 
missed  an  America  Cup  race  since 
the  early  nineties. 


the 


(Vancouver)  Japan 


HEIAN    MARU  - 
ports.  October  11. 

PRESIDENT  CLEVELAND  —  Philippine 
Islands.  China  and  Japan.  October  IT. 

MODAVIA  -United  Kingdom.  October  19 

DRECHTDYK   —   United  Kingdom 
Rotterdam.  October  10_ 

PACIFIC  PIONEER  —  United 
October  11. 

SANTA  LUCIA  -  New  York  and  way 
porta.  October  31. 

EMPRESS  OF  JAPAN  —  Philippines 
China.  Japan  and  Hawaii.  October  14. 

PROTESILAUS— China  and  Japan.  Oc- 
tober 10. 

PRESIDENT   JACKSON    -  Philippine  Is- 
lands. China  and  Japan.  October  11. 
TO  DEPART 


Headed  for  California 


Saturday     at     8:10     am.     13  30     p  m. 
and  S  p  m.    Leave  Oabrlola  Island  each 
half-hour   after.     Sunday   service:  Leave 
Nanalmo   at   I  a  m.    U:30   p.m.   and  6 
p.m.     Thursday    service    7:10   a.m.  and 
1   p.m.     In   all  oases,   the   return  time 
from  Oabrlola  will  be  one-half  hour  later 
SWARTZ    BAY-FULFORD    HARBOR — Cy 
and  |  Peck  leaves  Swartx  Bay  dally  except  Wed 
neaday  at  9  30  a  m.  and  J*  p  m  :  Cy  Perk 
«n,  I  leaves  Fulford  Harbor  dally 
neaday  at  I  a  m  and  4  p  m. 


signal  letters  now  assigned  to  maps  and  meteorological  observa 
ships  registered  In  Canada,  for  use  llons;  or  David  Hummel,  surgeon 
in  connection  with  the  International  anrj  photographer;  George  Soder- 
Code  of  Signals  will,  by  interna-  3anm  Swedish  resident  In  North 
tional  agreement,  be  cancelled.  } China  and  Mongolia;  two  Chinese 
On  and  after  that  date,  signal' road  experts;  Parker  Chen,  astrono- 
letters  for  the  radio  call  sign  series  mer;  one  or  two  Mongols  and  prob 
Internationally  reserved  for  Canada  ably  four  Chinese  students, 
will  be  used  as  follows: 

L  Ships  equipped  with  radio  ap- 
paratus will  use  their  present  radio 
call  signs  for  the  dual  purpose  of:  mILLEDOEVILLE.  Oa..  Oct.  13 
(1)  radio  communication:  i2)  in-  (AP)_The  navy  dirigible  Macon, 
t|rnational  code  signalling  I  visual  en  from  Lakehurst.  N.J..  to 

srgnalllng).  I  Sunnyvale.  Cal.,  passed  over  here 

2.  Ships  not  equipped  with  radio  shortly  before  8  o'clock  this  morn- 
apparatus    and    already    assigned  mg 
visual  signal  letters  will  be  issued 
new  signal  letters  from  the  Cana- 
dian radio  call  sign  series. 

3.  Ships  which  have  no  visual  sig- 
nal letters  at  present,  and  are  not 


HEADACHES 


Peraistent  headaches,  with  tired  fe 
and  irritability  tell  of  exhausted  ner 
that  you  are  living  at  too  high  a  tension. 
Dr.  Chase's  Nerve  Food  feeda  the  blood 
and  the  nerves  back  to  health  and  vigor. 


Dr.  CHASES 


NERVE  fOOD 


West  Coast  Mails 


Malls  close  10  pm.  1st.  11th  and  31st 
of  each  month  for  Ahouaat.  Bamfleld.  Cee- 
peecee.  Clayoquot.  Clo-oose.  Ecoole.  Es- 
tevan  Point.  Kakawls.  Klldonan.  Kyuquot. 


Gulf  Islands  Ferry  Co.,  Ltd 

SALTSPRING  ISLAND  SERVICE 

FEKBY  MS.  CT  FECK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  WEDNESDAY 

Leave  Fulford  Harbor  S:00  AM  4:00  P.M. 

Leave  8wartz  Bay    9:30  A.M.  5:00  P.M. 

8ub)ect  to  Change  Without  Notice 

TARIFF 

PASSENGERS    tie 

AUTOMOBILES    tjc  i„  tl  jo.  According  to  Weight 

rRI  '  **   II. U  to  13  00.  According  to  Slse 

•  •••**  ••••»••..  ,   SSe 

i  im-ii7» 


PRE8IDKNT  GRANT— Japan.  China  and  i  Nootka.     Port    Albernl.     Port  Renfrew 


llpplne  Islands.  October  14 


be  assigned  signal  letters  upon  ap- 
plication for  the  same  to  the  Regis- 
trar of  Shipping  at  their  port  of 
registry.  Application  should  be 
made  on  Form  C.C.8.I..  which  may 
be  obtained  from  him. 

Registrars  of  Shipping  will  for- 
ward such  applications  to  the  De- 
partment of  Marine,  Ottawa,  when 
appropriate  visual  signal  letters 
will  be  assigned.  In  cases  of  ur- 
gency. Registrars  of  Shipping  will 
telegraph  such  applications  to  the 
department  for  immediate  action* 

A  ship  in  categories  1  and  2 
should  present  her  Certificate  of 
Registration  to   the   Registrar  of 


Queen  s  Cove.  Torino.  Ucluelet     Due  1  11  Shipping  at  her  port  of  registry  In 


HIYE  MARU—  <  Vancouver)  Japan  porta. ;  p  B  i  ltn>  utn  and  2<tn  0f        h  month 


October  14. 

EMPRF.8H  OF  RUSSIA  —  Japan.  China 
and  Philippine  Islands.  October  31. 

SANTA  LUCIA  -  New  York  and  way 
ports.  October  31. 

HEIAN  MARU  (Vancouver)  Japan  ports. 
October  31. 

PRESIDENT  CLEVELAND — Japan.  China 
and  Philippine  Islands.  October  31. 


10 


order  that  the  new  signal 
m.  aist  each  month. 'may  be  endorsed  thereon 

of    each  month 
111  p.m. 


Trfinspacific  Mails 

China  and  Japan 

•EMPRESS  OF  CANADA.  Oct.  7.  4  p.m 
Due  to  arrive  at  Yokohama.  Oct.  31; 
Shanghai.  Oct.  34:  Hongkong.  Oct.  37. 

PRESIDENT    ORANT.    Oct.    14.    4    p  ;n  ,j,"v" 


ex.  Ecoole. 

Malls  close 
and    9  am. 
Centre  Island, 
each  month. 

Malls  cloaa  I  am.  3nd.  13th  and  33nd 
each  month,  except  Sundaya.  for  Clayo- 
quot. Estevan  Point.  Kakawls.  Kyuquot 
snd  Torino. 

Malls  close  lam.  Ith.  16th  and  31th 
of  each  month,  except  Sundays,  for  Clo- 
oose  and  Port  Renfrew. 

Malls  close  lam.  Thursday  and  Satur- 
day for  Bamfleld.  Ecoole.  Klldonan.  San 
Mateo.  Bechart  and  Usluelet.  Due  i  p  m.. 
Tueaday  and  Saturday. 

Malls  cloae  11  15  p  m  .  Monday,  and  1  30 
pm.  Fridays,  for  Holberg.  Port  Alice  and 
Quatslno.    Due  7  a.m  .  Tuesday  and  Fri- 


letters 


for,  E.  HAW  KEN 

"  Assistant  Deputy  Minister  of  Marine 


Note 

TEMPORARY  CHANGE 


on 


NANAIMO  SERVICE 


From  October  1 7  to  October  2 1 ,  Both 
Dates  Inclusive.  All  Victoria-Nanaimo 
Coaches  Will  Be  Routed  Via  the  Mala- 
hat  Drive 


Slab/id9 


Honolulu  Mails 


Out  Coaches  Serve  Every  Accessible 
Three  Kound  Trips  Daily  to  Nanaimo 


Point  on  the  Island  With  Fait.  Convenient  Scheduler 
Our   Low  Week- End  Fare.  Make  Travel  Cheap. 


FREIGHT  SERVICE 

AN  PeifK        *  h i-  ":-  i  tfvt 
mi  Oe.Hv    S<  '»«-«»  tU 

O  IRLAND — Dally,  Eieepl  Swaaar.  8: IS  A.M.     Rr turning 
Daily.  Leave  Falfard  Harbor,  I  N  F.M. 

HArPY   VALLEY,  COI.WOOD  AND  LANOFOBD— «:IS  A.M. 
Dally 

COWICHAN   LAKE  AND  WAY 


i  Ml  M  msi  s  LAD YSMITH.  NANAIMO.  QI  AI.IC1  M  BEACH.  COt  BYENAY. 
t  I  MRFB LAND.  FOBY  albcbni  and  ALL  FOINYS  NOBYH  OF  DUNCAN 

10  A.M.  Dally 


VICTOBIA  TO  RHAWN'IG AN   LAKE— Taesday  and  Ybaraday. 

Sajaraay.  I  F.M. 


I  F.M. 


t>»  N CAN—I*  A.M. 

Dally 


and  *  P.M. 


II 


DUNCAN— Satarday. 

I  F  BI. 

PHONE  NANAIMO  1181 

NANAIMO  TO  VICTOBIA— I*  A.M.  Dally 
NANAIMO   TO   COWICHAN    LAKE— 10    A.M.  DaBy 
NANAIMO   TO  COTJBTCN A Y  — » : se)   A.M.  Dally 
MMIMO  YO  FOBY  ALBRBNI.  Calling  at  Farksvllle.  Qaalkaea.  Ceoeabe. 
srat  and  Way  Point*—  la  A.M.  and  t  P.M.  ~ 


PHONE  PORT  ALBERNI  94 

It  A  VI:  FOBY  AIBCBNI  FOB  NANAIMO  AND  WAY  POINTS — a  AM  and 

I  F.M.  Dally 

PHONE  PARKSVILLE  61 
PHONE  QUALICUM  BEACH  49M 

PHONE  COURTENAY  3 

TO    NANAIMO    AND    POINTS    ml  Til     i    P.M.  Dally 

PHONE  DUNCAN  480 

DUNCAN    TO  VICTOBIA— *'M    AM     anrt    t    PM  Dally 


ftPECIAL  TRIP*  ABBANOID  TO  AIL  FABYB  OF 

Victoria    o  •!«■  Ceaitenay 

Daneaaj    |a«  r.n  Alberal  .... 

    MM  Farkselll*   

Seltserlng    Island  tl 


«••■*.., 


I 
•4 


»:»UnDrHfclGMIitHlf'li  i  .. 

514  CORMORANT  STREET 
i » M  0  H I    * ,  B  I  H 


Due  to  arrive  at  Yokohama.  Oct.  17; 
i  Shanghai.  Oct    31    Hongkong.  Nov.  I. 

EMPRESS  OF  RUSSIA.  Oct.  31.  4  p.BI. 
Oue    to    arrive    at    Yokohama.    Nov.  1 
Shanghai.  Nov.  I:  Hongkong,  Nov.  I. 

PRESIDENT  CLEVELAND.  Oct.  31.  4  p  m 
Du*  to  arrive  at  Yokohama.  Nov.  10. 
Shanghai.  Nov    14:  Hongkong.  Nov.  IT. 

'Carries  mall  for  Honolulu. 

Aastralla  and  New  Eealaad 

AORAWOI.  Oct.  11.  4  pm  Due  to  ar- 
rive at  Auckland.  Oct  30;  Sydney.  Nov  I 

MONTEREY  (via  Ban  Franclacoi.  Oct 
14.  11:11  p  m  Due  to  arrive  at  Auckland. 
Nov    3:  8ydney.  Nov.  I. 

MAKURA  (via  San  Franclacoi.  Oct  H. 
11:11  p  m.  Due  to  arrive  at  Wellington. 
Nov..  11;  Sydney.  Hov.  II. 

Gulf  Idand  Mail 


t .  ANOES.     GAI.IANO.     MAVNE.     PEN  DEB 
ISLAND.    FOBY  WASHINC.TON. 
RALTRPBINO  ISLAND 
Malls  cloeefunday.  Wednesday.  Friday. 
11  IS  p.m  .  TBeetlBT,  10  00  a  m. 

Malls  due  Monday.  7  15  pm:  Sunday. 
Wednesday.  Friday.  7  *1  am 

IU  *M  R    rOINl      M  I  MIKII  MXRRuR 

Malls  close  Tuesday,  10  00  a  m  .  Wed- 
nesday. Friday.  1115  pm 

Malls  due  Sunday.  Wednesday,  Friday. 
7:11  am. 

SATUBNA 

Mails  cloaa  Sunday.  Wednesday.  11:11 
p  m 

MalU  due  Monday.  7  11  pm.:  Friday. 
7  II  am. 

ROUTH  PENDEB 
Malls   rloae   Sunday.   Wedneaday,    11  15 
P  m 

MalU  due  Monday.  Ill  pm:  Friday. 
7  II  a  m 

MUr.OBAVE 
Mails  cloae   Tuesday.    10   am:  Friday. 

11:11  p  m. 

Malls  due  Sunday.  Wednesday.  7  II  e  m. 

NOBTH  GALIANO 
Malls  rloae  Sunday,  11  It  pm 
Malls  due  Monday.  7  11  p  m. 

Coasting  Craft 

VICTORIA-VANCOUVER  Be  Princess 
Alice  or  Be.  Princes*  Charlotte  will  leave 
Victoria  at  1. 11  pm  dally  for  Vancouver, 
and  at  4  30  p  m.  dally  for  Seattle.  8a 
Princess  Alice  or  Ss  Princess  Charlotte 
will  leave  Vancouver  dally  for  Victoria  at 
10  30  am.  arriving  at  Victoria  at  1:M) 
P  m  Princess  Elisabeth  or  Princess  Joan 
arrives  Victoria  dally  at  7  am;  leavea 
Victoria  dally  at  midnight  for  Vancouver 
VICTORIA-SEATTLE — Be.  Princess  Alice 
or  Be.  Princess  Charlotte  arrivea  Victoria 
dally  from  Seattle  at  I  N  p.m.  Princess 
Allea  or  Princess  Charlotte  leaves  Victoria 
dally  for  Seattle  at  4  10  p  m.  Sa  Iro- 
ejiiels  arrleea  Victoria  Bally  at  I  35  am. 
Iroquois  leavea  Victoria  dally  at  I  a  m 
NANAIMO  VANCOUVER  -  Ss  Princess 
.'.l*|'sve   Nanalmo  dally,  except 


Malls  close  10  p  m..  1st  of  each  month, 
and  9  am.  3nd  of  each  month,  for 
Cachalot.    Due  1  15  p.m.  on  the  1th. 

Northern  Points 


PBINCE 


WEST 


BUFEBT.    AND  POINTS 
OF  QUICK  STATION 
Malls  close  Monday.  Tuesday.  Thursday 
rrlday  and  via  C.P.R   Skagway  steamers 

I  10  p^n  .    Monday.   Thursday.  Saturday 

II  15  pm.  via  Kamloops  and  Jasper 
Malls  due  Sunday,  Tueaday.  Wednesday 

Friday.  7.11  a.m. 

FOINTR  FART  OF  QUICK  STATION 

Malls  close  Monday.  ThurMsy.  Satur 
day.  11:11  p  m. 

Malls  due  Tuesday.  Thursday.  Saturday 
l  it  p  m 

NTEWART  AND  FBEMIEB 

Malls  cloae  Monday.  Friday.  1  30  p  m. 
Malls  due  Sunday.  Friday.  7  15  am 
ANYOX 

Malls  close  Monday.  Friday.  1  30  p  m. 
Malls  due  Sunday.  Friday.  7:11  a.m. 

■  WANRON  BAY 
Malls  cloae  Tueaday.  1  10  p.m. 
Malls  due  Monday.  116  p  m. 

OCEAN  FALLS 
MalU   close    Monday.  Wednesday 
P  m 

Malls  due  Sunday.  7  15  am. 

British  Mails 


Mails  close  11  15  pm.  October  I.  14.  II. 
17.  33.  34.  35.  30  and  31. 

EMPRESS  OF  CANADA  — Malta  Cloae  4 
P  m  .  October  7 

AORANOI    Malls  close  October  11.  4  pm 

FMPRE88  OF  JAPAN-Malls  close  4  P  m  . 
November  4  b 

NIAOARA  Marts  cloee  4pm.  Novem- 
ber ». 


Vancouver  Island  Coach  Lines,  Ltd. 

*  Depot,  Broughton  at  Broad 


< 


Phone  E 1177 


Phone  E  11 


1  30 


OF    BRITAIN— Malla  cloae 
I  10  p  m  .  October  I 

PARIS  'via  New  York ■ -Malls  close  1  30 
p  m  .  October  14. 

DUCHESS  OF  YORK  — Malls  eloet  1:10 
P  m  .  October  IS 

MONTCLARE  -Malls  cloae  1  30  p  m  . 
October  II. 

BREMEN  <vla  New  York) -MalU  cloae 
1  10  p  as  .  October  II. 

Mall  Intended  for  transmission  via  New 
York  should  be  so  marked.  When  aent 
br  air  over  United  States  lines,  mstl  may 
be  posted  twi 


"Guaranteed  Printing 


99 


We  Mean 


I  s 


CUSTOMERS 


1  W  P  m  .  October  10 


Mails  cloae  1  10  p  m  .  October  11  and  15 

Queen  Charlotte 
Mails 


Youll  appreciate  the  way  we  give  your  order 
complete  and  undivided  attention.  Our  up-to- 
date  facilities  assure  you  the  best  in  printing— 

We  Know  We  Can  Please  You— What  Can  We  Do  for  You? 


t.  at  .  am.  and  3  II  pm.:  leaves 
Vancouver  dally,  except  Sunday,  for  Na- 
nalmo at  10  a  m  and  141  pm  Pnnms 
main*  makes  extra  sa'Mng  fro-i  Nsna:mc 
Saturdays  only,  at  I  II  p  m.  On 


Malls  close  11  IS  p  m  .  October  13.  3« 
November  •   31.  December  ^ 

Maila  clow  I  N  pm.  October  «.  11. 
Novrsaaer  i.  11.  M. 

)  ukon  and  All  in 
Vails 


ttalla  tl    its)     -.i  ,  Oct    II.  U.  Hov 
II.  Hi  eta  Vancouver,  4  00 
Not.  3.  17,  via  SeatUsv 


ui.ti 


ST 


1211  Broad  Street 

INTING  LITHOGRAPHING      ::  BOOKBINDING 


Phone G  5241 

ENGRAVING 


l*HE  DAILY  D  >U  WIgT   \  h  1 1  >ki  \,  B  C 


PERSONaML  mm  v<  SOCIAL  EWIENIINGS 


Liberal  Candidates  at 
Women  s  Forum  Here 

John    Marl   OutlfiM  -    IV. >}*<>-.  «S   n  Ih  ui.  '  ,v 

U>  Im  i    I!    IVlthlllo  I'  ll  In    I  nil..  -   hit-,   I'«.v.  > 

  V.i     \  .  IN  OpIlllH-lM 


c mw -*ot ietitv ] Married  Here  Recently 


"We  do  not  approach  the  task 
with  a  great  deal  of  optimism. 
There  Is  not  much  money  In  the 
treasury.  Conditions  In  the  prov- 
ince are  so  severe  It  will  be  diffi- 
cult to  get  money  to  remedy  things. 
But  it  Is  time  someone  launched 
out  on  some  clear-cut  policy  of 
developing  the  natural  resources, 
building  permanent  roads,  looking 
to  the  upbuilding  of  the  province 
for  the  much  larger  population  that 
will  come  with  better  times. 

"With  the  wonderful  resources 
that  British  Columbia  contains,  we 
should  not  be  afraid  to  face  action 
The  present  Administrations  says: 
'Leave  well  enough  alone;  don't 
rock  the  boat!'  But  we  want  action: 
we  want  leadership,* and  the  sooner 
we  get  it  the  better." 

This  outline  of  Liberal  spirit  was 
contained  in  the  short  address  given 
by  John  Hart  at  the  meeting  of 
the  Liberal  Women's  Forum  yester- 
day afternoon.  The  three  other 
Liberal  candidates  for  Victoria.  J. 
B.  CVearihue.  Aid.  W.  H.  Kinsman 
and  Byron  Johnson,  also  were 
present,  and  very  briefly  spoke  to 
the  meeting,  which  was  presided 
over  by  Mrs.  Stuart  Henderson. 
SCHEME  FOR  RELIEF 
Mr.  Hart  said  that  the  Liberal 
platform  today  was  the  same  as 
that  adopted  at  the  conference  in 
Vancouver  a  year  ago.  He  briefly 
outlined  their  proposed  scheme  for 
tax  relief,  clearance  of  the  provin- 
cial debt,  and  alleviation  of  un- 
employment. This  would  be  no 
slight  task  in  view  of  the  financial 
condition  of  the  province  with  an 
empty  treasury  and  a  public  debt 
of  ten  and  a  half  millions.  He 
advised  a  refunding  scheme  where- 
by credit  would  be  loaned  to  de- 
faulting taxpayers  until  such  time 
as  they  could  pay,  and  suggested 
that  as  a  measure  to  reduce  inter- 


Bath 


Your 

Mats 


est  charges  on  the  . 
edness  of  the  province,  British  Co- 
lumbia should  ask  credit  from  the 
Dominion     Oovernment     to  the 
amount  of  $175,000,000,  at  a  rate  of 
Interest  about  one-half  of  that  at 
present  paid.    The  Province  could 
exchange  for  this  the  bonds  now 
In  the  hands  of  the  holders.  The 
wage-earner  should  not  be  called 
on  to  make  any  contribution  to  the 
upkeep  of  the  debt,  which  should 
be  taken  from  the  natural  resources 
of  the  province.    Industries  would 
not  be  affected.    It  was  also  sug- 
gested that  part  of  the  50  per  cent 
increase  in  the  price  of  gold  should 
be  taken  to  alleviate  the  condition 
Mr  Hart  pronounced  himself  as 
definitely  against  the  dole;  also  as|gave 
opposed   to   reckless   spending  of 
money  In  the  creation  of  schemes 
to  provide  employment.  Develop- 
ment of  natural  resources  and  per- 
manent constructive  Improvements 
aimed  at  the  opening   up  of  the 
province  were  advocated  Instead. 
NOT  ECONOMY 
J.  B.  Clearlhue  made  a  plea  for 
education.    At  a  time  when  there 
was  a  move  towards  economy,  the 
tendency  was  to  economise  on  social 
services  and  education.  Economy 
of  expenditure  In  connection  with 
elementary  education,  particularly, 
was  wrong. 

Byron  Johnson  criticized  the  Oov- 
ernment of  the  past  three  years  as 
a  "Walt  and  see"  Oovernment.  The 
Liberals.  If  returned  to  office,  would 
at  least  make  a  sincere  effort  to 
remedy  things.  Aid.  W.  H.  Kinsman 
was  confident  the  Liberals  would 
celebrate  victory  on  November  2. 

The  forum's  business  meeting  In- 
cluded a  report  from  Mrs.  de  Blac- 
qulere  on  the  recent  meeting  here 
addressed  by  Mrs.  Paul  8m  1th. 
Vancouver  Liberal  candidate,  and 
appreciation  from  Mrs.  8mlth  for 
the  message  of  congratulation  sent 
her  by  the  forum  on  her  nomina- 
tion. Mrs.  Chapman's  recommenda- 
tion that  the  organisation  procure 
a  large  printed  version  of  ."O 
Canada."  to  be  hung  In  the  rooms. 


There  was  a  record  attendance  at 
the  monthly  meeting  of  the  W.A. 
to  the  Cowlchan  Branch.  Canadian 
Legion.  Mrs.  F.  P.  Hassell  was 
welcomed  as  a  new  member.  Mrs. 
8.  Saunders,  Mlllbank,  gave  an  in- 
teresting talk  on  India,  and  showed 
a  number  of  sketches  she  had  made 
while  there.  There  were  a  number 
of  useful  articles  on  display  knitted 
by  the  members  for  Winter  relief 
ises,  socks,  sweaters  and  baby  gar- 
ments. Arrangements  were  made 
for  Poppy  Day.  Mrs.  Oeorge  Ken- 
nett  will  be  In  charge,  with  Mrs 
J.  H.  O.  Palmer  assisting.  Arrange- 
ments were  also  made  for  a  social 
at  the  end  of  the  month.  Tea  host- 
esses were  Mrs.  J.  L.  A.  Oibbs  and 
Mrs.  E.  W.  Carr-Hllton. 

•     •  • 


The  Ladles'  Auxiliary  to  the  Brit- 
annia Branch.  Canadian  Legion. 
BE8.L.  held  its  regular  monthly 
meeting,  with  Mrs.  Norris  presiding. 
Much  business  was  discussed,  and 
a  visit  was  paid  by  Mr.  Stone,  pres- 
ident of  the  parent  branch,  who 
an  outline  of  the  Armistice 
ball,  to  be  held  at  the  Shrine  Hall, 
on  November  10.  also  next  year's 
convention,  to  be  held  in  Portland. 
In  June.  Three  new  members  were 
welcomed.  It  was  arranged  to  hold 
a  silver  tea  on  Tuesday  afternoon. 
October  34,  at  2:30  o'clock;  also  a 
Hallowe  en  dance,  on  October  31.  A 
good  orchestra  will  be  engaged.  The 
annual  Christmas  bazaar  will  be 
held  the  first  week  In  December, 
with  Mrs.  Moon  as  the  convener. 

•     •  • 
St.  Joseph  s  Senior  W.A. 

Arrangements  for  the  bazaar,  to 
be  held  on  November  11,  by  the  St. 
Joseph's  W.A.,  were  made  at  the 
regular  meeting  held  yesterday 
afternoon.  Home  cooking,  fancy- 
work,  gift*  for  Christmas,  candy 
booths,  and  contests  will  be  among 
the  stalls  to  be  featured  this  year 
Conveners  were  appointed,  yester 
day.  to  take  cliarge  of  the 


K<  la  ■  \ 
.iii...!  i 

Klltaa 


ood.  and  Misses  Frances  an 

Wedgwood,  of  Kent.  Eng- 
lotored  up -Island  recently  to 
Lodge.  Sproat  Lake,  where 


they  are  enjoying  a  few 


.-an    fin    <  tiU.iKi> 

M  |  Guy  Ooddard  has  left  for 
Chicago  to  Join  his  wife,  who  is 
at  pnasent  visiting  her  mother.  Mrs. 
Weklngham.  They  will  spend  the 
Winter  in  South  Carolina,  but  after 
that  their  plans  are  indefinite,  ow- 
tSC  to  Mr.  Ooddards  .111  health.  . 
.     .  . 

Atler  spending  a  few  days  In  Van- 
couver with  her  brother-in-law  and 
sister,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  J.  Cummins. 
Miss  Phyllis  Pendray  returned  to 
her  home  on  Beach  Drive,  yester - 

*f  Uternoon. 

•  •  • 

t  I  <>«*^      1*1       V   .111'   *■  LI  V  '  I 

Miss  Violet  Fowkes  has  gone  to 
Vancouver  to  attend  the  perform- 
ance of  Mlchlo  S to,  famous  Japan- 
ese dancer  and  his  group  of  English 
solo  dancers,  who 
there  tonight. 

Visitors  from  Eastern  Canada 
who  are  staying  at  the  Glenshlel 
Hotel  are  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Flitch, 
of  Toronto,  and  Miss  Margaret 
May,  of  Montreal. 

•  •  • 

Hon.",!.. -mm!   ....   I  U -ii..t 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Frye,  of  San 
Diego,  are  spending  their  honey- 
moon on  Vancouver  Island  and  were 
for  several  days  at  the  Quallcum 


PERMANENT  WAVE 


H  1 1 II 


Beauty 


Your  Raincoat  Is  Here     Among  the  New  Ones 


I'hunr    W  S'v!  .1 


NEW  SHOWING! 

HEEL-HUGGER  SHOES  FOR  WOMEN 
WM.  CATHCART  Lr  CO   I  ID 


Girls'  Orange  Lodge 

The  regular  meeting  of  the  Oirls' 
Juvenile  Orange  Lodge  will  be  held 
in  the  Orange  Hall  today  at  2:30 
pjn..  and  all  girls  are  requested  to 
attend.    At  3:30  p.m.  the  meeting 


— Photograph  by  Savannah. 

A    RECENT  bride  was  Miss  Marguerite  Matte,  daughter  of  Mrs.  J. 

A.  a  Geuthier,  oi  Victoria,  and  of  the  late  Mr.  Matte,  of  Quebec 
who  was  married  to  Mr.  George  Leslie  Griffin,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  H.  Griffin,  Quadra  Street.    The  wedding  took  place  at  St.  John's 


1><thlrn  link 
( .roup  llohls 
ll>   Mr  r  i  i  u  » 


During  the  afternoon.  Miss  Doris 
Le  Page,  accompanied  at  the  piano 
by  Miss  O.  Shrapnel,  played  Wieni- 
awskl's  "Legend."  and  Miss  Evelyn 
Holt  sang  two  numbers.  "I  Love 
Life"  and  Dvorak's  "Songs  My 
Mother  Taught  Me." 


f    t  t.<  /,#'/*  I  >    I '7m  h 

j  )<tnt  ,   ;  *ff  1  >•  i  lit 


.V;.  ia!  and  Tersonal  Xotes 

will  be  open  to  sisters  and  brothers  |  Bride -El 

of  the  senior  lodges  and  parents  ofi       '     xrudv  Mo 


Oakbay  Beach 
Hotel 

Victoria's  Only  Seaside  Hotel 
Every  Room  Has  Bath  and 


Two  Acrei  of  Flower  Gardeni, 
Private  Swim- 


LUNCHES.  DINNERS.  TEAS 


Large  Aviary  Cages 
Three  Only.  Cheap 

The  Pet  Shop 

lilt  OOCOLAS  ST. 


In  response  to  the  great  number 
of  requests,  the  Victoria  Cricket  As- 
sociation has  arranged  to  again  run 
a  aeries  of  dances  at  the  Shrine  Au- 
ditorium this  Winter.  The  first  will 
be  held  on  Monday.  October  30.  and 
will  be  a  Hallowe'en  dance.  The 
committee,  headed  by  Mr.  Douglas 
Fletcher.  Is  making  arrangements 
to  have  this  the  best  yet. 

Miriam  Schwabe,  the  well-known 
,'oung   dancer,   has  consented 


the  members.  The  speaker  will  be 
Rev.  A.  deB.  Owen.  The  meeting 
will  be  followed  by  a  silver  tea. 

•  •  • 
Pro  Pairia  W.A. 

The  Women's  Auxiliary,  Pro  Pat- 
rla  Branch.  Canadian  Legion,  will 
hold  Its  regular  monthly  meeting  on 
Monday  evening,  at  7:30  o'clock. 
At  8:30.  Mrs.  Ogtlvie,  president  of 
the  California  State  Command,  will 
address  the  members.  Members  of 
the  T.V.D.  and  Britannia  Auxiliaries 
are  Invited  to  hear  Mrs.  Ogilvie. 

•  •  * 
Seamen's  Institute 

Volunteer  knitters,  wishing  to 
work  for  the  Connaught  Seamen's 
Institute  during  the  Winter  months, 
will  be  supplied  with  wool  for  mak- 
ing socks,  Jerseys  scarves,  and 
mittens,  if  they  will  telephone  Miss 
de  Trafford.  after  7  p.m.,  at  E3459. 

•  •  • 

King's  Daughters 

The  Ready-to-Help  Circle.  <M  MM 
King's  Daughters,  will  meet  Mon- 
tolday  afternoon,  at  3  o'clock,  in  the 


ct  Bay,  celebrated  her  birthday  on 

Moraes  entertained,  Wednesday,  entertaining  a  number 
at   a   miscellaneous  of  friends  at  tea  in  the  afternoor 


Mrs.  Trudy 
last  evening, 
shower  given  in  honor  of  Miss 
Margaret  Connor,  at  the  residence 
of  Mrs.  W.  Lattanzi.  on  North  Park 
Street.  Mias  Connor  was  the  re- 
cipient of  many  lovely  gifts,  which 
were  presented  to  her  in  a  large 
basket  prettily  decorated  with  blue 
and  pink.  Qames  were  played  dur- 
ing the  evening  and  later  a  buffet 
supper  was  served  from  a  table 
arranged    with    a  silver 


and  in  the  evening  an  informal 
musical  programme  was  arranged. 
Mrs.  Benson  received  many  lovely 
presents  from  friends  in  the  dis- 
trict and  in  China,  and  during  the 
day  she  enjoyed  a  trip  In  Mr.  W. 
JaUen's  motor  launch. 

•     •  • 

Arrive  From  Winnipeg 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Andrews  and  her 
daughter,  Mrs.  Roberts  Allen,  ar- 


•  •  • 
hwn  Pentlcton 

Mrs.  Apple  ton  and  Miss  Apple  - 
ton  have  arrived  from  Pentlcton. 
and  are  staying  at  the  Olenshlei 
Hotel. 

•  •  • 
Return  From  Winnipeg 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert  Clark  have 
returned  from  a  motor  trip  to  Win- 
nipeg, where  they  visited  relatives 
for  several  weeks. 

•  •  • 
From  Vancouver 

MlM  N   Woodrow,  of  Vancouv 
is  spending   a  few  days  at 
Strathcona  Hotel. 

»    •  * 

Here  From  Winnipeg 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  Martin,  of 
are  spending  a  few  days 
HoteL 

•  *  • 

From  Oakland 

Mr.  Raymond  W.  Cope,  of  Oak- 
land, is  registered  at  the  Olenshlei 
Hotel. 

•  •  • 
From  Portland 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  O.  Kralg,  of  Port- 
land, are  at  the  Olenshlei  Hotel. 


Sponsors  Recital  to 

Assist  Student 


daintily    arranged    with  a 

basket  of  pale  pink  gladioli,  lighted  rived    from    Winnipeg,  yesterday 

bv  Dink  candles  in  silver  candelabra,  afternoon,  to  spend  the  Winter  in 

The    guests    included:    Mesdames  1                               ' '  ' 


dance  a  specialty  number.  Refresh- 
ments will  be  served  and  a  popular 
orchestra  will  render  all  the  latest 
dance  music,  from  9  until  1  o'clock. 

"What  cured  your  wife's  nervous- 
ness?" 

"Oh.  doctor  told  her  It  was  a  sign 
of  old  age." 


rest  room. 


Metchosin 

MLss  Dorothy  Taylor.  R.N,  who 
has  been  the  guest  of  her  mother, 
Mrs.  A.  B.  Taylor,  has  returned  to 
Rock  Bay.  to  take  up  her  duties 
there. 


Kennedy,  Coates.  Holnes,  Lattanzi, 
Harrison,  K.  Herron.  Sargent, 
Thompson,  Balanco,  Meraly,  Ros- 
camp  and  Misses  E.  Holnes.  K.  Law, 
M.  Lattanzi.  L  Holnes,  B.  Kennedy, 
S  .  Wormleighton.  J.  Murray,  V. 
Holnes.  8.  Manning,  L.  Zarelll,  R. 
Bradlsey,  M.  Mlnnls.  B.  Mlnnls.  L 
Webber.  R.  Webber,  Q  Bray.  N. 
Ashton.  L  Thompson.  D.  Thompson 
K.  Torre  nee,  A.  Balanco,  C 
D.  Wood.  B.  Nicholas.  W. 
and  others. 


Victoria.  They  will  visit  Mrs.  K.  C. 
Allen,  Newport  Avenue,  until  she 
moves  to  Vancouver  with  her  family  I 
about  the  middle  of  next  month 
to  Join  Mr.  Allen,  where  they  will 
reside  in  future. 


Wood, 


Delightful  Dance  Held 
By  Yacht  Club  Juniors 

Two  Hundred  Young  People  Attend  "Friday  the 
Thirteenth"  Danee  at  Cadhoro  Bay — Decora- 
tions and  Bright  Balloons  Effective 


In  Art  Display 

Victorians  will  be  Interested  to 
hear  that  the  recent  Fine  Arts  Ex- 
hibition at  the  Nova  Scotia  Provin- 
cial Exhibition  had  two  former  Vic- 
torians among  the  artists.  Comman- 
der and  Mrs.  F.  R.  W.  Oow.  Mrs. 
Gow  was  formerly  Miss  Jean  Don- 
ald, daughter  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  David 
Donald,  of  Victoria.  According  to 
a  Halifax  paper,  the  entries  had 
this  year  increased  in  numbers, 
making  it  necessary  to  Increase  the 
space  devoted  to  the  art  display 
The  pictures  were  of  unusually  high 
quality  and  among  the  exhibitors. 
In  addition  to  Commander  and  Mrs. 
Gow,  were  Miss  M.  Covert,  of  Gov- 
ernment House;  Jean  Royle.  Ruth 
Salter  -  Walnwright  and  Frank  E. 
Whelpley,  whose  work  is  so  famtl 


The  ill-luck  which  traditionally 
attends  Friday  the  thirteenth  was 
entirely  absent  from  the  dance 
which  was  held  last  evening  al  the 
Royal  Victoria  Yacht  Club  by  the 
Junior  members,  and  about  300 
guests  attended  the  affair. 

The  music  was  excellent  and  the 
rooms  were  charmingly  arranged 
with  golden  rod,  Michaelmas  daisies 
and  bright  Autumn  leaves.  The 
club  trophies  adorned  the  mantle- 
piece  on  the  rnaln  dance  room  and 
supper  was  served  at  11  o'clock  in 
the  refreshment  room  upstairs, 
where  masses  of  lovely  flowers 
added  to  the  attractive  appearance 
of  the  tables.  Balloons  and  streamers 
hung  from  the  chandeliers. 

The  committee  In  charge  of  the 
dance  included  Miss  Joan  Camp- 
bell, Miss  Dot  Hinton  and  Mr. 
Horace  Miller. 

Among  those  present  were  Mrs. 
Wheatley.  M-.  and  Mrs.  R.  Tillyer, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hlbberd.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Kltson.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bulley,  Mr 
and  Mr».  Clifford  Adams,  Mrs. 
Tomalln,  Misses  C.  Jease.  Kathleen 
Oiogan.  Norma  Porter.  Lillian  Har- 
rison. O.  Eleanor  Smith.  O  Lam- 
berton.  Dorothy  Hinton,  Barbara 
Kennedy.  June  Creasor.   S.  Mac- 


At  Qua  Ileum  Beach 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oren  Taft,  of  Santa 
Barbara,  have  been  enjoying  a 
week's  fishing  and  golf  at  Quallcum 
Beach,  and  were  staying  at  the 
Brown  I  Quallcum  Beach  Hotel.  Mr.  and 
I  Mrs.  Taft  are  prominent  residents 
of  the  Southern  California  city,  Mr. 
Taft  being  a  cousin  of  the  former 
Chief  Justice  of  the  United  States. 

•  •  • 
Guests  at  Empress 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Armstrong 
Brlce  (formerly  Mrs.  Marjorie 
Harper)  who  were  married  recently 
In  Kamloops,  are  spending  a  few 
days  at  the  Empress  Hotel,  after 
a  brief  honeymoon  at  Quallcum. 
They  will  make  their  home  in  Van- 
couver. 

•  •  • 


Miss  Winnlfred  Hutchinson,  who 
spent  a  few  days  holiday  at  KUtsa 
Lodge.  Sproat  Lake,  passed  through 
the  city  en  route  to  her  home  In 

Toronto. 

•     •  • 
Visit  at  KUlu  Lodge 

Mrs.  F.  V.  Longstaff,  of  King 


The  annual  thank  offering  meet- 
ing of  the  Golden  Link  Society  of 
First  United  Church  was  held  on 
Wednesday  evening,  through  the 
kindness  of  Mrs.  M.  L.  McLennan, 
at  her  home,  311 
with  thirty  mei 
well  as  several  vslltors. 

A  bright  talk  was  given  by  Mrs. 
William  Nalsmith.  urging  cheerful- 
ness in  these  depressing  days.  A 
temperance  Item  was  contributed 
by  Miss  Adah  Hunt,  quoting  Bill 
Tllden,  the  great  tennis  champion, 
as  being  strongly  in  favor  of  total 
abstinence  in  regard  to  tobacco  and 
liquor. 

Miss  Mary  Mitchell  read  a  paper 
prepared  by  Mrs.  Alma  Shaw,  deal- 
e  lng  with  the  final  chapters  of  the 
study  book.  "His  Dominion  of  Can- 
ada." 

A  solo,  entitled  "O  Loving  Father," 
by  Del  Rlego.  was  beautifully  sung 
by  Mrs.  Harry  Lasenby. 

CANDY  RECIPE  BOOK 
The  president  announced  that  as 
a  means,  of  completing  the  alloca- 
tion, a  candy  recipe  book  was  being 
prepared  and  would  be  available  to 
the  members  at  the  November  meet- 
ing, at  a  trifling  cost. 

Mrs.  P.  B.  Cousland  gave  a  fasci- 
nating review  of  the  study  book  for 
1934,  "Living  Issues  In  China."  by 
Dr.  Henry  Hodgkin.  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Hodgkln  were  neighbors  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  Cousland  when  they  lived  in 
China,  hence  added  interest  was  felt 
In  this  new  book.  A  strong  impact 
has  been  made  on  China  in  recent 
years  by  the  Western  countries;  the 
endeavor  now  Is  to  see  that  contacts 
tihflM  be  as  Christian  as  possible 
am  that  the  best  of  the  Occident 
should  be  Joined  to  the  best  In  the 
Orient.  In  recommending  the  study 
of  this  book  to  the  members,  Mrs 
Cousland  stated  that  she  had  found 
It  Instructive.  Inspiring  and  chal- 
lenging. 

Miss  Ella  Smith  expressed  the 
best  wishes  of  those  present  to  Mrs 
Cousland  for  restoration  to  health 
as  a  result  of  her  proposed  lengthy 
visit  to  California. 

Refreshments  were  served,  Mrs. 
Shaw's  circle  being  In  charge  of  the 
tea  arrangements.  Mrs.  H.  B.  Sargi- 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  14 

8  A.M.  TILL  12  NOON 
Saturday 

Only 


FREE 


%  Dozen  Ripe  Bananas  With 
Every  30c  Purchase  in  the  Fruit 


SAFEWAY 


son  and  Mrs.  A.  Miller  poured  tea 
and  coffee,  and  a  social  hour  was 


To  Purchase 
Special  Cots 
For  Children 


The  gratifying  sum  of  $90.50  was 
realized  from  the  recent  fashion 
show  held  at  the  Hudson's  Bay 
Company  by  the  Junior  Chamber 
W.A.  to  St.  Joseph's  Hospital.  The 
announcement  was  made  at  the 
regular  meeting  held  on  Thursday, 
in  the  sewing  room  of  the  hospital, 
rhia  money  will  go  towards  the  fund 
to  purchase  special  wheel  cots  for 
the  children,  which  can  be  taken 
out  on  to  the  roof  garden,  and  a 
wheel  chair  for  the  ward. 

It  was  decided  to  take  charge  of 
the  candy  booth  at  the  bazaar  to 
be  held  in  the  Nurses s  Auditorium, 
by  the  Senior  W.A..  on  November 
It  It  was  also  decided  to  hold  a 
continuous  rummage  sale  some  time 
next  month,  which  will  be  held 
under  the  convenershlp  of  Miss 
Alice  Balnea,  who  will  be 
by  Miss  Floret 
E.  J.  Hunter. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  O.  Larkcom  an- 
nounce the  engagement  of  their 
daughter,  Mary  Nora  (Molly)  to  Mr. 
Reginald  James  Barrow,  of  H.M.C.S. 
Skeena,  youngest  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  J.  Barrow,  of  London,  Eng- 
land. The  wedding  will  take 
toward  the  end  of  November. 


s(  im  field 


lar  to  members  of  the  Theatre  Arts  George  Terrace,  accompanied  by  her 


lavish. 
( 'ex  ik.son 


Connie  Todd.  Betsy  McCallum, 
Esther  Ford,  L.  Cameron,  Edith 
Walsh,  Faith  Conway.  Doris  Walker 
B.  Fisher.  Muriel  Barnett.  Peggy 
Allen,  Barbara  Lloyd  Young.  R. 
Ellis.  F.  Oraham.  N.  Naples.  Mamie 
Merrick.  K.  Williams.  Jean  Oil 
lesple.  Faith  Cuming,  Orace  Oenge, 
Helen  Peden,  Audrey  Hadow,  June 
Scurrah,  Marjory  Brown,  Margaret 
Tuthlll,  M.  Towler,  Brookstraw,  F. 
Cunningham,  Joyce  Adams,  M. 
Lindgren,  I.  Dallaln,  Mildred 
Hawkes,  Beryl  Lindsey- Dixon,  Kath- 
leen O'Hara,  Joycelyn  Page.  K. 
Kermode.  J.  Lloyd-Young.  Ruth 
Oreen.  C.  Rose.  Beverly  Vaio.  Pat- 
ricia Bishop.  Patricia  McConnan, 
Inez  Mitchell.  Daphne  Holmes.  P. 
Luxton,  K.  Houghton.  Alma  Hosle, 
Laura  Oatterall.  Dorothy  Freeman. 
Oertrude  Browning. 

Messrs.  D.  Falrbalrn,  Richard 
Gregory.  Alfred  Hood,  Newton 
Cameron,  Roy  Morrison.  Harvey 
Ozard.  F.  H.  Harrison,  John  Hen- 
derson. Alec  Oaunt,  William  Cam- 
eron. Eric  Boak.  John  MacTmvlah. 
Philip  Rose.  Ronald  Thorn ber,  Fred 
Hobson.  Philip  Farmon.  Frank 
Bowey,  Robert  McCaffrey.  Ian  Phil- 
lips, John  O'Brien.  Patterson.  Frank 
Lacy,  Robert  Welton.  Claude  Part 


Ouild.  of  Halifax.  Mrs.  Oow's  en- 
tries were  pastels  and  her  hu&band 
showed  a  clay  model  bust  of  Mar- 
garet Currie,  daughter  of  Comman- 
der and  Mrs.  Currie,  former  Vic- 
torians 

•     •  • 


sister-in-law  and  nieces,  Mrs.  K.  L 


Utt 

tn« 


Wha    ill    aaaaclaJlr    later*«UJ  In 
BlcM  a  eonrrrt  at  th« 

r,. i.  ..f  which  will 
barurr  to  w>nS  •  Victoria  tor  to  th« 
Anrllran  Thralaclral  Ct4le«o.  Paint  Orar. 
Follawlnf  tha  pracramaaa  tha  artlati.  Mr*. 
T.  A.  Richard  anal  Mlaa  Mwiarrlla  Merlin. 
»n.l  mrmhrrt  af  tha  W.A.  committer 
aahara  anrt  one  ar  two  othrrt  wha  aaalataS 
In  araanltinc  lha  affair,  ware  rnUrtalnrd 
br  Blthati  and  Mr*.  Srhaflala  at  BUhap  > 


Molly     Unsworth,     Vera  t  ridge  .Andrew  McGregor.  Alan  May- 


Owendolyn  Williams.  Mar 
Jory  Cann.  Helen  Eve,  Elsa  Lovltt, 
H  Hembroff,  Margaret  Watson. 
Betty  Petch,  Margaret  Addison, 
Myra  Edwards,  Ruth  Sheppard, 
Ardlth  Yardley,  M.  Brown.  Eve  Lyt- 
ton.  Dorothy  Wilbur.  Marguerite 
Macintosh.  Owendolyn  Oardner.  M. 
Creasor.   Margaret   Vantrelght,  D. 


Wllle.  A.  Pennock. 
Valerie  Swan.  Jean 
Wilson,  Olive  Lynn,    Latay  Bird, 


UNCANS 

RINKS 

*  Sold  Everywhere '' 


hew.  William  McPhee,  Richard 
Alrey,  Ronald  Morley.  Douglas  Rob- 
ertson, O.  Karof,  Donald  McClure, 
Jack  Melville.  Oordon  Campbell.  R. 
Maynard.  Edward  Sharp,  Christo- 
pher Medley,  John  Chilton.  Thomas 
Maybee.  D.  McCullough.  Steven. 
Stursberg.  Bruce  Brown.  Jack  Trace, 
Edwin  Bucklln. 

Messrs.  Harris  Munsie,  W.  Whit- 
Is  w,  Johnson,  John  La  than.  Dunn. 
Edward  Fox.  L.  Lindsey -Dixon.  Ro- 
bert Eaton,  Robert  McKean.  Arthur 
Luney,  A.  Pinhoro.  Richard  H. 
Tomalln,  Kenneth  Davis.  Paul  Lay- 
ard.  Brian  Ash  worth.  O.  Marshall, 
Brian  Renwtck,  Fraser 
O'Connor.  Lester 
Wright.  William 
Christopher  Usher, 
man.  Cecil  Oore,  John 
Philip  Heal.  Horace  Miller.  Ian  Den- 
bigh. 8 tan  ley  Williams.  Nell  Dexter, 
peter  Ssxton-Whlte.  T.  Stevenson, 
W.  Connorton,  Humphrey  Oolby.  fi 


Miss  Daphne  Allen.  Newport  Ave- 
nue, was  a  charming  tea  hostess, 
yesterday  afternoon,  when  she  en- 
tertained a  number  of  her  friends. 
Miss  Jean  Lennox  and  MLss  Barbara 
Twigg  presided  at  the  daintily  ap- 
pointed tea  table,  which  was  centred 
with  a  large  bowl  of  roses.  Among 
those  Invited  were:  Mrs.  Wolfe 
Hicks  and  the  Misses  Barbara 
Twigg,  Betty  Bechtel,  Josephine 
Rlthet.  Pamela  Oharlewood.  Dallas 
Homer  Dixon.  M argot  Robertson, 
Daphne  Pooley,  Mary  Lou  Ross, 
Eleanor  Helsterman.  Jean  Lennox 
Kathleen  Wilson.  Helen  and  Jean 
Campbell.    Laura    Audain,  Margie 


Its  First  Social  Affair 


Vicks 


\\/f> 

« 

VapoRub 


is  bsst 


for  Children's  Colds 


Social  service  work  of  all  kinds  in 
the  city  la  being  given  added  Im- 
petus by  the  Interest  which  Is  being 


Eleanor  Helsterman,  Miss  SybU 
Fraser,  Miss  Iris  Wilcox.  Miss 
Pamela  Charlewood.  Misses  Florence 
shown  by  young  people  in  various  J  and  Elizabeth  Ruggles,  and  Messrs 
branch;s  of  church,  hospital  and  Alan  Butchart,  W.  Lambert,  C. 
general  welfare  agencies,  and  the  { Helsterman,  D.  Campbell,  R.  Wattle, 


Connan,  Eileen  Cullum,  Peggy 
Hamilton,  Elisabeth,  Jean  and 
Catherine  Macdonald. 

a      a  a 
Christening  Ceremony 

The  Infant  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  Rodd,  was  christened  on  Sun- 
day, at  St.  Martins-ln-the-Flelds, 
by  Rev.  Cannon  Stocken.  the  child 
received  the  name  William  Lyster. 
The  godparents  were  Mrs.  J.  A. 
Edwards,  Aberdovey.  Wales.  Mr. 
Hugh  Dyster  Rodd  and  Mr.  Thomas 
A  Hunter.  Mrs.  William  Hall  stood 
proxy  for  the  godmother.  Later  a 
family  tea  party  was  held  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  R.  Lyster  Rodd. 
Oorge  Road.  The  beautyful  chris- 
tening robe  worn  by  the  baby  was 
over  one  hundred  years  old.  having 
been  made  and  embroidered  by  the 
paternal  great  great  grandmother, 
the  late  Mrs  William  Oladstone. 

Oak  Bay  United  W.A. 

An  afternoon  tea  is  being  planned 
for  October  27.  by  the  Women's 
Auxiliary  of  the  Oak  Bay  United 
Church,  which  will  be  held  at  the 
church.  There  will  be  tables  of 
home  cooking,  aprons,  candy,  a 
sample  stall  and  a  bran  tub.  On 
November  17.  at  8  p  m ,  s  play  will 
bs  given  by  the  auxiliary  entitled, 
"Just  Women."  which  will  be  fol- 
lowed by  a  musical  programme. 


auxiliaries  which  have  been  formed 
by  numbers  of  young  women  are 
doing  much  In  lightening  the  task 
which  falls  upon  the  older  workers 
One  of  the  most  energetic  groups, 
though  possibly  one  of  the  youngest 
in  point  of  time,  is  the  Junior  Aux- 
iliary of  the  Victorian  Order  of 
Nurses,  which  was  organised  almost 


■vrta,    Leslie    Fritsch,  Norman 
Ooyette.  Colin  Tyrell.  Robert  Fergu-  C^-bratea  Birthday 
1  Isod.  Dale  Johnson  and  many  others  |    Mrs  A.  E. 


Fraser,  Orrle  Bran  foot,  Patricia  Me^fa  year  ago,  and  which  held  its 

first  gathering  to  raise  funds  last 
evening. 

ENERGETIC  MEMBERS 
MLss  Kathleen  Wilson  Is  the  pres- 
ident; Miss  jean  Gillespie,  vice- 
president;  Miss  Margaret  Merlck. 
secretary  and  MLss  Marianne  Fraser. 
Treasurer.  There  are  nineteen 
members  and  the  keenest  Interest 
Is  being  taken  In  the  work.  Meetings 
are  held  each  month  and  the  girls 
have  already  made  a  large  quantity 
of  baby  clothing  and  layettes  for 
the  V.O.N.  In  addition  to  the  sew- 
ing meetings,  help  la  given  by  the 
members  st  the  Well-Baby  Clinic 
at  the  City  Hall  each  weak,  where 
the  nurses  find  ready  and  efficient 
co-operation  in  the  various  duties 
connected  with  the  weighing  of  the 
babies,  etc. 

TELEPHONE  BRIDGE 

The  party  last  night  was  s  tele- 
phone bridge,  eight  tables  being  In 
progress  at  the  home  of  Miss  Wil- 
son'* parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs  Oould- 
Ing  Wilson,  St.  Charles  Street,  and 
five  at  the  home  of  Miss  Eraser's 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gilbert  O 
Fraser.  Despsrd  Avenue. 

Those  playing  at  Miss  Wilsons 
home  were  Mr.  and  Mrs  W.  J.  V. 
Church.  Misses  Rennle.  Miss 
Mary  Martin.  Miss  Jean  Lennox, 
Misses  Isabell*  and  Marjorie  Ben- 
son. Misses  Helen  and  Jean  Camp 


J.  Charlewood.  B.  Flett.  P.  Wilson. 
R.  Tye,  R.  Miller  and  Lieut.  H.  N. 
Lay.  * 

At  Miss  Eraser's  party  were  Miss 
Phyllis  Pendray,  Miss  Eileen  Tom- 
lln.  Miss  MaLsle  Swan.  Miss  Dallas 
Homer  Dixon.  Miss  Aileen  Cullum. 
Miss  Owen  Watkina.  Miss  Miriam 
Biggin.  Miss  Orrle  Branfoot,  and 
Messrs  W.  King,  R.  Horsey,  O. 
Fraser,  B.  Kinsman,  Roy  Denny.  K. 
Clarke.  H.  Worth  lng  ton,  W.  Davis. 
L.  Mayhew  and  L.  Wllloughby.  As- 
sisting the  hostess  in  serving  re- 
freshman  ts 


THERE'S  Hood 
Vlcka  VapoRub  it  pre- 
ferred by  mothers,  the  world 
over,  in  treating  the  frequent 
colda  of  their  children.  Its 
treatment  is  externa/—  there- 
fore sere.  It  avoids  the  risk* 
of  constant  internal  dosing. 
VapoRub  can  be  used  as  froggy 
and  aa  often  as  needed,  even 
on  the  youngest  child. 

Famous  Poultice-Vapor  Action 

Juat  rubbed  on  throat  and 
cheat  at  bedtime,  VapoRub 
relieves  a  cold  by  Stimulation 
and  Inhalation.  Through  the 
rk in,  tt  draws  out  soreness. 
At  the  same  time,  ita  medi- 
cated vapors  are  released  by 
body-heat  and  breathed  in 
direct  to  the  irritated  air- 


i.QUALLY  GOOD  FOR  ADULTS 


tice- vapor  action 
through  the  night  By 
ing,  almost  always,  the 
of  the  cold  is 


f 


On tsiattcJiri &  Blanket  Bu y s 

With  the  Price  of  Wool  Nearly  Doubled  in  tha  Past  Few  Months,  the  Prices  Below  Are 

Indeed  Bargains. 

A  Special  Purchase  Enables  Us  to  Offer  This  Great  Saving:  Big  Lofty  Pure  Wool 
Blankets,  woven  frORI  the  best  yarns     Well  scon  <r  "'3  OC 

guaranteed.    Double  bed  size.    F.ach,  only   ,3  J   O  3 

COTTON-PILLED  COMFORTERS 

%?  75 


ENGLISH  WHITE  BLANKETS 

Made  by  the  Yorkshire  Mills.  Thi»  it  the  best 
value  we  have  handled  in  years.    Two  si«e»: 

Sise  64  x  84.    Pair--,  »T.T« 

Size  68  x  86.    Pair    f».2» 

WOOL  COMFORTERS 

An  Attractive  Comforter  in  floral  cambrics  with 
plain  rayon  panel*;  soft  white  wool  ^illing*^ 
closely  stitched.    Colors  of  rote,  C 


5  j  i 


cover.   Special,  each,  only.. 

DOWN  COMFORTERS 

Satin  Panel  Comforters,  combined  with  floral 
effects,  generously  filled  with  pttrified  do-wn; 

g,'»r•n,,  c  ;  lift 


STANDARD  FURNHUrH  s  O. 

*  737  YATES 


i 


t  \  I  L  RDAY,  <K  I  < rBER  1  \.  10.U 


Churches  and  Their  World-Wide  Work 


I  III  Kl  II  S  Nil  II  I IINIIIIIIINS  III 

......       Tnmr       Shon   Iocs    n , »,  ,  0  rurii 


wiiuiniim: 


R,  .    i  B.  Huv\rl!  Ha-,  hmr. 

Theme— Morning 
Is  Much  Appreciated 


»ei  les 


In  view  of  the  unprecedented 
conditions  throughout  Christendom 
and  among  the  churches,  the  pastor 
of  the  Central  Baptist  Church.  Rev  ] 
J.  B.  Rowell.  will  preach  8unday  J 
night  on  the  timely  topic.  "Power 
for  the  Last  Days:  The  Oreatest 
Need  in  the  Church  Before  Christ 
Comet."  , 

The  morning  series,  entitled  "Ex- 
positions: Ood's  Oreat  Messages  in 
Second  Corinthians."  Is  calling  • 
forth  much  comment  as  to  Its 
helpfulness  as  shedding  new  light 
on  these  great  Scriptures.  On  Sun- 1 
day  morning  the  subject  will  be 
•  The  New  Creation  In  Christ  Jesus 
at  Calvary."  This  service  will  be 
followed  by  the  Lord's  Supper. 

The  Sunday  school  and  Bible 
classes  meet  at  9:45  o'clock.  The 
prayer  meeting  meets  on  Thursday 
at  8  and  the  B  Y  P.U.  on  Prlday 
at  8   

l!l!!MMH! 

Kev.  J.  M.  Macgillivray  Will  Preach 
at    Sf.    Andrew's   Church  In 
Absence  of  Minister 


11  illiin  i.alvs 

E  E.  Richards  will  speak  on  the 
subject  of  "Christ  and  the  Klngd&m 
of  Ood  versus  Bolshevism  and  the 
Kingdom  of  Satan— the  Foe  Within 
Our  Oates"  The  address  will  be 
illustrated  by  lantern  slides,  and 
will  be  given  under  the  auspices  of 
the  British -Israel  Federation,  on 
Monday,  at  8  oclock.  In  the  Camp- 
bell Building.  Douglas  Street. 

UK.  W.  II.  SMITH 
\II\IKIIIIH 

Vancouver  Ministers  Assist 
at  Anniversary— Mon- 
day, Lecture 


HAY  IS  THEME 

Rev.  E.  Church  Will  Preacr 
at  Both  Services  of 

Mr!'  oiHitan 


|  Nri<j;lil»oriii» 

<  ttj  Bm 

|                       \«   \N  \\\* 

llO|> 

At  8t.  Andrew's  Presbyterian 
Church,  the  pulpit  will  be  occupied 
on  Sunday  in  the  absence  of  the 
minister.  Rev.  H.  P.  S.  Luttrell.  B  A., 
who  is  attending  the  Presbyterian 
Synod  in  Vancouver,  by  Rev.  J.  M 
Macgillivray.  B.A..  of  Central  Pres- 
byterian Church,  Vancouver,  of 
which  he  Is  the  pastor. 

In  the  morning  the  soloist  will  be 
Mrs.  A.  W.  Stokes,  who  will  sing 
•  Love  Not  the  World."  a  composition 
of  8ulllvan.  The  choir  will  sing 
Myles  B  Foster's  anthem.  "O  Come, 
Let  Us  8ing  Unto  the  Lord."  In  the 
evening  Miss  Myrtle  Steenson.  as 
soloist,  will  sing  "Humility."  by 
Douglas  Orant,  and  the  evening  an- 
them wiU  be  "Lift  Up  Your  Heads, 
O  Ye  Oates."  by  Hopkins. 


BEV.  W.  H.  SMITH.  D.D. 


St.  Aiifw's  Presbyterian  Church 

Rev    H.  P.  8    Luttr.U.  H  A 
Sunday  School.  9:46  o  Clock 
REV.    J     H.     MACOILAJVRAY.    B  A  .  of 
Central   Preebyterlan   Church.  Vancouver. 
Will   Preach   at   Both  Services 
Morning  Service.  II  o'clock 
Soloist.   Mrs    A    W  Stokes 
Evening  Service.  7  10  oClock 
Soloist.  MIM  Myrtle  Steenson 


•\  miln  as 


i  .:'">c,r  v !  cv 


Christ  Church  CatM- 


15 


Holv    Communion,   6    A.M.,  8 
A.M.  and  12:15  P.M. 

The   Dean   Will   Preach   at  11 
A.M.,  and  Dr.  Plaskett  at  7:30 
P.M.    (Subject:    "Religion  and 
Science") 


St.  John's  Orach 

g  A.M.— Holy  Communion 

11  A  M  — MornitiK  Prayer 
Preacher:   The  Rector 

7  JO  P.M.—  Kvrn*ong 
Preacher:   The  Rector 

Organ  Recital  by  (•.  J.  Rurnett 

7:10  to  7:30  P.M. 
Sunday    School    and    AY. PA. 

Bible  Class  at  10  A.M. 
Rector:    Rev.  Canon   F.  A.  P. 
Chad  wick,  MA. 


SI    S.aYHHl!      HloN  h 

C-arner  af  Henry  and  Catherine  Streets 
HAaVE.1T  THANHSOiVINC. 

•   AM     Holv  Communion 

10  A  M    -Sunday  School 
II   A  M  —Morning  Prayer 
Preacher,  REV.  R    E.  YEHBURQH  (St 
Marv's.  Oak  Bay) 
7  PM  -Evening  Prayer 
Preacher.  RIPV   P  OOMLBY  (Rector  of 
X  Royal  Oak) 


m   Man  's  t  lu»f  ' 

CUIn  Baa*.  Oak  Bay  (Ne.  t  Carl 
Holy  Communion.  (AM 
MaUns  and  Sermon.  II  AM 
rvensona-   and  Sermon.  7  PM 
Sunday  School 
Senior.  •  48  A  M  :   Junior.   II    A  M 
Thursday.  Holy  Communion.  10  30  A  M 
Canon  the  Rer  A  E.  deL  Nunne.  M  A 


Next  Sunday  is  a  red  letter  day  in 
the  history  of  Fairfield  Church.  It 
is  the  anniversary  of  the  opening  of 
the  work  over  twenty  years  ago.  The 
guest  speaker  will  be  Rev.  W.  H. 
Smith.  MA.  Ph.D..  D.D.,  principal 
emeritus  of  Union  College,  Vancou- 
ver, who  will  occupy  the  pulpit 
morning  and  evening.  At  the  11 
o'clock  service,  Dr  Smith  will  speak 
on'  "Knowing  Our  Time,"  and  at 
7:30.  on  "Keeping  the  Faith." 

A  special  musical  programme  will 
Include  In  the  morning  a  solo, 
"Oratitude"  (Pearl  O.  Curran).  by 
Mrs.  W.  Stanley  Moore;  a  duet. 
"Song  of  Thanksgiving"  (Cuthbert- 
Hanis),  by  R.  Husband  and  F.  Row- 
ley, and  an  anthem.  "I  am  Alpha 
and  Omega"  (Stalnen,  by  Mrs.  F 
Rowley  and  choir;  and  in  the  even 
ing.  a  solo,  "Send  Out  Thy  Light" 
•  Woolen,  by  A.  W.  Trevett;  a  male 
quartette,  "My  Anchor  Holds" 
(Towner),  by  R.  Husband.  L.  Abbot. 
Oeorge  Warren  and  L.  Edwards;  an 
anthem.  "Harken  Unto  Me.  My  Peo- 
ple" <8ulllvan>.  by  W.  C.  Ellis  and 
choir;  and  a  second  anthem,  "Hark. 
Hark  My  Soul"  <8helly>.  by  Mrs.  H 
Bennett,  Mrs.  E.  Woodward  and 
choir. 

On  Monday  evening,  October  16. 
at  6:30  o'clock,  there  will  be  field 
the  annual  church  banquet,  spon- 
sored by  the  Women's  Association 


Attractive  and  helpful  services 
will  be  conducted  in  Metropolitan 
United  Church  on  8unday  by  the 
pastor,  Rev.  E.  F.  Church.  B.A.  At 
the  evening  service  Mr.  Church  will 
discuss  a  question  of  vital  impor- 
tance to  everyone  faced  with  the 
realities  of  present-day  living  How 
can  they  be  met?  His  message  of 
inspiration  will  be  based  on  the 
subject.  "Jonah  Ooes  to  Sea  ."  The 
choir  under  the  direction  of  Frank 
Tupman  will  sing  the  anthem.  "The 
Eyes  of  the  Lord"  I  Andrews  Mrs 
W.  8.  Phillips  will  sing  as  a  solo 
•  My  Creed"  (Oarrett). 

"Now  Is  the  Judgment"  Is  the 
theme  of  Mr.  Church  for  the  morn- 
ing service.  The  choir  will  present 
the  anthem.  "Hall  to  the  Lord's 
Anointed"  (Andrews*;  solo.  Miss 
Mary  Plercy.  "Learn  to  Hope." 

The  newly-organized  young  peo- 
ple's Bible  class  meets  every  Sun- 
day St  10  a.m.  H.  8mlth  Is  the 
teacher  of  this  promising  group. 
The  "FalcomV  class  Invites  all 
i  young  men  seventeen  years  and 
over  to  It*  sessions  each  8unday  at 
10  a.m.,  when  they  are  studying  the 
religions  of  the  world. 

The  Young  People's  8oclety  will 
meet  on  Monday  at  8  p.m.,  when 
the  theme  of  the  evening  will  be 
"Harvest  Thanksgiving." 

A  minstrel  entertainment  In  aid 
of  the  Sunday  school  will  be  held  on 
Friday  and  Saturday,  October  20 
and  21.  In  the  schoolroom.  Admis- 
sion, adults  25.  and  children  under 
twelve  years,  10c. 

tilKIIMNM  IS 
I'lil  \\  III  K  lll  lll 

Dr.  J.  S.  Plaskett  to  Give 
Address  at  Cathedral  on 
"Religion  and  Science" 

On  Sunday  Dr.  J.  8.  Plaskett. 
F.R.S..  the  Dominion  astronomer, 
will  preach  at  the  evening  service 
on  "Religion  and  Science." 

This  being  the  8unday  nearest  St 
Lukes  Day,  the  Dean  of  Columbia 
has  specially  Invited  local  doctors 
to  attend  this  service  An  Invita- 
tion has  also  been  sent  to  the  mem- 
bers of  the  local  Astronomical  So- 
cipty 

Dean  Qualnton  will  preach  at  11 
o'clock. 


UN1I1N  AT 

HRSnpEl 

Dr.  Wilson's  Subject  Is 
-Sight  Worth  Spphhj- 
Monday.  Dean  duamii.n 


At   both   morning   and  evening 
services  on  8unday  In  First  United, 
Church,  tire  Holy  Communion  will, 
be  celebrated.   The  morning  service 
will  be  conducted  by  Rev.  W.  Q.  I 
Wilson,  D.D..  who  will  preach  on 
A  81ght  Worth  Seeing  ." 
The  evening  service    will  be   In 1 
charge  of  Rev.  O.  O.  Boothroyd, 1 
*|B.D.,  whose  subject  will  be  "Some 
\  Great  Moments  Wth  Ood." 

A  special  feature  among  the  many  I 
I  week  day  activities  will  be  the 
thankoflertng  meeting  of  the  Wom- 
en's Missionary  Society,  to  be  held 
m  Monday  afternoon  Dean  C.  8. 
Qualnton.  who  will  address  the  so- 
ciety, has  chosen  for  his  subject, 
'  The  Little  Foxes  That  8poll  the 
Grapes."  This  is  always  an  occasion 
of  much  Interest  and  the  meeting 
has  been  thrown  open  to  all  women. 

The  music  for  Sunday  will  be  as 
follows :  Morning  anthem,  "Far  From 
My  Heavenly  Home  '  <M.  B.  Foster! ;  | 
solo,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Wilson;  evening  I 
vocal  solo,  Mrs.  T.  R.  Bowden;  an- 
them. "Lead  Kindly  Light"  <Pugh-' 
Evans > ;  solo.  Miss  Marjorle  Watson; 
organ  prelude,  7:10  to  7:30,  by  Alfred 
Ourney;   Fourth  Sonata  (A.  Gull- I 
mant),    allegro-andante;  postlude, 
Finale,  First  Concerto  I  Handel ». 


SMJWbVq  Si  '"><><  m 


THE  first  Sunday  school  on 
the  North  American  Con- 
tinent was  opened  in  St. 
Paul  s  Church.  Anglican.  Hali- 
fax, the  first  non- Roman 
place  of  worship  in  Canada. 
That  was  one  hundrsd  and 
fifty  years  ago.  Tomorrow  the 
Anglicans  of  the  Dominion 
will  celebrate  this  anniversary 
at  their  annual  Children's  Day 
services,  under  the  direction 
of  the  General  Board  of  Re- 
ligious Education,  which  was 
organized  twenty-five  years 
ago  Seme  account  of  the 
first  Sunday  school  and  of  the 
historic  church  that  sponsored 
it  will  be  given  in  tomorrow's 
Issue. 


hiv.  iiiiiiii  mm 

Til  \m  CrURlii 


\Atimcu\cnf 
Is  Lesson 
( hi  Siunia  v 


"Doctrine  of  Atonement"  Is  the 
.  ubject  of  the  lesson-sermon  which 
MB  be  read  in  all  churches  of 
Christ,  Scientist,  on  Sunday.  October 
15.  Among  the  citations  which  com- 
prise the  lesson-sermon  is  the  fol- 
| lowing  lrom  the  Bible:  "Jesus  salth 
unto  her,  touch  me  not,  for  I  am 
not  yet  ascended  to  my  Father:  but 
go  to  my  brethren,  and  say  unto 
•  them.  I  ascend  unto  my  Father,  and 
J  your  Father,  and  to  my  Ood.  and 
your  God"  (John  xx..  17 >. 

The  lesson-sermon  also  includes 
the  following  passage  from  the 
Christian  Science  textbook :  "Science 
and  Health  With  Key  to  the  Scrip- 
tures." by  Mary  Baker  Eddy:  "Our 
Master  fully  and  finally  demon- 
strated divine  Science  in  his  victory 
over  death  and  the  grave  Jesus' 
deed  was  for  the  enlightenment  of 
men  and  for  the  salvation  of  the 
whole  world  from  sin.  sickness  and 
death"  (page  45). 


HI  If 
llllll  Mill! 

Dr.  Davies  Will  Give  Message 
of  Inspiration  at  City 
Temple  Tomorrow 


Fairfield  Pastor  Takes  Over 
Twentieth 


REV.  MURIEL  ISLES 
TO  BE  SPEAKER  AT 
SPIRITUAL  TEMPLE 


MKJj.LM.MI.IIA 


It! 


BT.   BEV.   GERALD  SHAIGHNF.KSY 
Of   the   Marlst   Fathers,    who   was  Ansr 
crated  foarth  Bishop  ef  Seattle,  at  Wash 
Initen.  O.C..  an  September  19.     The  aew 
bishop  donned  his   robes  of  office  la  HI. 
James'    Cathedral.    Seattle,    on  Taesday. 
October  in,  when  Archbishop  E.  D.  Reward, 
of  Portland,  officiated.  The  Sea  af  Seattle 
was  created]  by  Pope  Plus  IX  In   IMS  ai 
the  See  af  Walla  Walla.     In  ISM  It  was 
chanced  to  the  See  of  Nlsaeally.  with  Van- 
couver. Wash  .  as  the  episcopal  city,  and 
In     IM7     was     removed     permanently  la 
Seattle  b»  the  late  Blehop  Edward  J  O'Dea 


\\MVIKS\K\ 
III  H.I  Ml  Mill  Hi 


ilium 


Mi  l  Mi  I  UK 
HI ! MiMH  S  V!  HSi 


Poetry  of  Mrs.  Mary    If.  Rathom 
(Jeanne    Valdes),  Native-Born 
Victorian.  Given  Recognition 


A  letter  of  appreciation  from  a 
lady  in  New  York  for  a  poeni  by 
Mrs.  Mary  R  Rathom  (Jeanne  Val- 
dezi  that  appeared  in  The  Colonist 
more  than  two  years  ago,  is  another 
instance  of  the  kindly  reception 
given  to  the  verse  that  comes  from 
the  pen  of  this  local  writer.  The 
poem  was  entitled.  "Thy  Will  be 
Done."  and  was  of  the  Intimate  and 
comforting  type.  This  Is  indeed 
characteristic  of  Jeanne  Valdez' 
verse,  based  as  It  is  upon  a  religious 
foundation  and  inspired  by  a  Chris- 
tian faith.  Several  of  her  poems 
have  been  rated  with  those  of 
Frances  Ridley  Havergal,  the  famous 
devotional  songster  of  the  Utter 
part  of  the  nineteenth  century. 
An  active  member  of  the  Cana- 
i  dlan     Authors'    Association.  Mrs. 

I    ASfrThrS    Ph.  rrn     SuncTaV £  R*th°m  *"  C"<«  *»  «UMt  °f  h°n°r 

ln  ul  ,„J° *£U Ch  2;r!  n\ f'th!  by  that  body  at  its  meeting  In  Hali- 
^,th'    ^  £XZZZ  ln  1929  when  her  poem.  "Can- 

-ndlng  of  theflrst  Sunday  school  composed  ln  commemoration 

l  Canada.     There  will  be  IflU^  c^t^iuTeoot^ntkm.  WBS  fM- 

Her 


Metaphysical    Teacher    Will  Take 
Services  at  New  Thought  Tem- 
ple Sunday  and  Thursday 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Klllen.  who  Is  well 
known  In  the  Canadian  field  as  a 
metaphysical  teacher,  will  conduct 
both  services  at  the  New  Thought 
Temple.  Fort  Street,  on  Sunday. 
Her  subject  at  11  o'clock  will  be  "I 
and  My  Father  Are  One,"  and  Mr. 
Jackman  will  give  as  a  solo.  "Plains 
of  Peace"  (Barnard).  At  7:30,  the 
111  be  "Seek  Ye  the  Lord 
e  May  be  found."  Miss 
Newberry  will  sing  "The  Song  of 
Thanksgiving"  ( Allison ),  and  Charles 
Conyers  will  sing.  "The  Lord  Is  My 
Light"  ( Allison ».  Mrs.  Klllen  s  mes- 
sage will  be  both  stimulating  and 
uplifting. 

On  Thursday  night.  Mrs.  Klllen 
will  hold  a  short  healing  meeting  at 
8  o'clock.  At  this  meeting  plans 
will  be  made  to  form  a  weekly  study 
class,  which  will  be  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Mrs.  L.  R.  Towler.  Those 
who  attended  the  Troward  classes 
last  season  are  especially  Invited  to 
attend  and  bring  Interested  friends. 
There  is  no  charge  for  these  classes 


"The  Mysteries  of  Life"  will  be 
Dr.  Clem  Davies'  topic  at  the  City 
Temple  tomorrow  night.  He  pro- 
poses to  tell  of  the  secret  of  hsn- 
dllng  these  problems  and  will  at- 
tempt to  give  a  message  of  comfort 
and  Inspiration  to  people  who  may 
now  be  all  at  sea.  Dr  Davies  will 
show  how  power  can  be  developed 
within  one's  self. 

At  the  morning  devotlont.1  service 
the  pulpit  theme  will  centre  around 
the  greatest  of  all  sermons.  "The 
Sermon  on  the  Mount." 

On  Wednesday  afternoon  at  3 
o  clock  the  Ladles'  Auxiliary  will  be 
hostess  at  a  congregational  tea  and 
concert,  to  which  an  open  Invita- 
tion Is  extended 


OF*  *  HS  TALK  ON 
CREED  AND  DEED 


Morning  Service  by  Rev.  C.  G.  Mae- 
kensie  Will  Be  "Open  Window" 
—Fine  Music  Provided 


Service*  at  St.  John's  to  Recall  First 
Canadian  Sunday  School. 
Opened  In  17S3 


will  be  Holy 
Communion  at  8  oclock,  morning 
The  banquet  will  be  followed  by  a  «  11,  and  evensong  at  7:30.  [J*  ^«KKEP?! 

beautifully -illustrated   lantern  lec-  Th/r^tor  of  St  John's.  Rev  Canon  1  **m' 


lantern 

ture.  by  Rev.  Andrew  Roddan.  the 
well-known  popular  minister  of 
First  United  Church,  Vancouver. 
The  title  of  the  lecture  Is  "Ten 
Thousand  Miles  Across  Canada." 
This  lecture  has  been  favorably  re- 
ceived in  many  parts  of  the  Domin- 
ion. Between  the  banquet  and  the 
lecture  an  orchestra  will  give  a 
number  of  musical  selections. 

Fairfield  United  Church 


.      .h-'terlngly  received  ln  the  international 
A.  P.  Chadwick.  will  preach  at  the  JJJg  Qur  Dijmb  An,mals 

service  on  the  subject  1 


W    H    SMITH.  MA.   Ph  D  .   D  D  . 
Oueet  Speaker 
II   A.M. — Kemasi.  "Bnowlnc  Oar  Time" 
:  M  P  M — Snndar  School  and  Bible  Classes 
l:M   P.M. — Sermon.   "Keeplnc   the  Palth" 


OAK  BAY  UNITED  CHURCH 

Oranlte  Street  al  Mitchell 

Oereld  Breen   Bwltaer.  ST  M  .  Ph  D. 
Minister 

II    A.M.— '"STBAI.INO   A  BIDE" 

7:B»  P.M.—  rBESBVTCBIANISM" 

Chyrrh  rVhools  at  t:4S  and  11  o  Clock 
Men 'a  pv,iim.  Monday.  October  IS.  S  P  M 


Centennial  United  Church 


Gone  Baad  and  Government  Street 

Minister.  B#v.  C.  O   Mackenele.  B  A  .  B  O 
II    A.M.— "OPEN  WINDOWS'* 
Soloist,  O  Parmer 

!:»•  P.M.— "CBEKD  AND  DEED" 
Soloist.  Miss  Allaa  Barclay 


'  (  N  IK  Ai   K  \l  ;  'ST 


"W#  rYwh  CtirUt  Crucified. 
Mr.rn.ng    w  nrmhtp   St    1 1 — "GOD'S 


\-  H-  (,  real  mn  at  Calvary 

Reeaiaa  Geepel  Service  at  7:M 


Pastor.  J    B  Roaell 
IOM   IN  SECOND 


IN  THE  (  RI  MS 


1  o'clock 
Feed  My  Lambs."  making  special 
reference  to  the  Sunday  school  an- 
niversary. 

There  will  be  a  short  organ  recital 
by  O.  J.  Burnett  before  the  evening 
service,  during  which  the  follow- 
ing numbers  will  be  rendered: 
"Chorale."  by  Bach,  and  selections 
from  the  "Stabat  Mater. "  by  Rossini, 
including  "Pro  Peccatis."  The  choir 
will  render  the  anthem.  "O.  Taste 
and  See."  by  Ooss.  The  subject  of 
the  sermon  at  the  evening  service 
will  be  "The  Master  s  Example." 

The  Sunday  school  and  Anglican 
Young  People's  Association  Bible 
class  will  meet  at  10  o'clock,  and  will 
attend  the  morning  service  after  the 
session. 


Hill  1 1  f  II  Ki  UN 


Dr.  Switser  to  Continue  Serie*  on 
Religions— Men's  Forum  Will 


"Stealing  a  Ride"  will  be  Dr. 
Gerald  Breen  Swttzer's  morning 
topic  at  the  Oak  Bay  United  Church 
tomorrow.  In  the  evening  he  will 
continue  his  series  of  sermons  on 
"This  Puzzling  Religious  World." 
taking  as  his  topic.  "Presbyterian- 
Ism." 

The  inaugural  meeting  of  the 
men's  forum  will  convene  on  Mon- 


The  Esqulmalt  United  Naval  and 
Military  Church  will  celebrate  Its 
twentieth  anlversary  tomorrow 
morning  at  10:30  o'clock,  when  the 
newly-appointed  minister,  Rev. 
Hugh  Nixon,  will  take  charge  of  the 
service.  The  services  will  take  the 
form  of  harvest  thanksgiving,  the 
church  being  beautifully  decorated 
for  the  occasion. 

On  Monday  evening  the  annual 
thanksgiving  supper  will  be  served 
at  0:30  o'clock,  followed  by  a  pro- 
gramme of  addresses  and  solos.  At 
the  close  of  the  entertainment,  the 
various  fruits  and  vegetables  will  be 
sold. 

At  a  conference  held  last  Sunday 
evening  between  the  congregation 
and  Rev  Dr.  George  A.  Wilson, 
home  mission  superintendent  for 
British  Columbia,  and  representing 
the  Presbytery  of  Victoria,  Rev 
Hugh  Nixon,  who  was  for  several 
years  minister  of  Fairfield  United 
Church  of  this  city,  but  who  has 
been  off  duty  on  account  of  111 
health  for  more  than  a  year,  was 
designated  as  pastoral  supply  of  the 
Esquimau,  congregation  for  the  bal- 
ance of  the  church  year,  which 
ends  on  June  30. 


Rev.  Muriel  Isles  will  again  con- 
duct the  services  at  the  Spiritual 
Science  Temple.  1406  Douglrs  Street, 
8unday  at  7:30  p.m..  when  there 
will  be  a  trance  lecture  followed  by 
messages.  "What  Are  the  Sources  of  insplra- 

Monday  at  8  p.m.  the  message  tton  and  How  Can  We  Use  Them?' 
circle  will  meet,  and  Tuesday  at  8  will  be  the  subject  of  Inquiry  to  be 
p.m.  another  demonstration  of  I  conducted  by  Rev.  C.  O.  MacKenale 
"mind  over  matter"  will  be  given,,  under  the  caption.  "Open  Win- 
when  Mrs  Isles  will  again  be  burled  dows,"  at  Centennial  United  Church 
alive  for  forty-five  minutes.  |  on  Sunday    morning  at  11  o'clock. 

In  the  evening  Mr.  MacKenzle's 
theme  will  be  "Creed  and  Deed."  , 
The  church  school  will  meet  at 
2:30  o'clock.  The  Young  People's 
Study  Group  will  meet  at  the  close 
of  the  evening  service. 

The  music  for  ttte 
ice  will  be  a  solo,  "Excelsior"  (Von 
Tllzeri,  by  G.  Farmer;  anthem. 
"Rock  of  Ages"  (Buck),  with  solo 
part  by  Mrs.  Mary  Hall.  At  the 
evening  service  the  choir  will  render 
the  anthem.  "Fear  Ye  Not,  O  Israel " 
<8plcker>,  solo  parts  by  Mrs.  W.  C. 
Williams.  Miss  Mary  Samuclson.  O. 
Farmer  and  J.  Almond  Miss  Allsa 
Barclav  will  sing  I 
Rest"  (Chrlstobeli 


In  order  that  the  public  can  see 
this  remarkable  achievement,  there 
will  be  no  charge,  but  a  collection 
will  be  taken  to  defray  expenses. 

Ill  W  IMSIIIKN 
rill'K  Y I AKS  II! KI 


First  Spiritualist  Church.  8.0.E 
Hall,  Broad  Street,  will  hold  its  har- 
vest festival  on  Sunday  evening  at 
7  30  o'clock.  The  pastor.  Rev  Flora 
Frampton.  will  be  ably  assisted  by 
Mrs.  MacLeod.  N.N.S.A .  of  De- 
troit This  Sunday  also  marks  the 
fourth  anniversary  of  Rev  Flora 
Frampton's  pastorate  at  the  First 
Spiritualist  Church  ln  Victoria. 

The  soloists  will  be  Mrs  Marie 
Frankling  and  Mrs.  B.  Deane-Free- 
man.  Messages  will  also  be  given. 
The  Sunday  afternoon  open  circle 
will  be  held  ln  the  hall  at  3  o'clock. 

The  Monday  evening  public  mes- 
sage circle  will  be  held  at  926  Fort 
Street  at  7:45  o'clock.  The  pastor  la 
ln  charge  of  this  circle 


Rev.  J. Hood 
To  Lecture 
On  Tuesday 


Victoria  Britlth-Urael  Association 


11i  Part  Slrart.  TUESDAY.  OeteAer  17.  at  I  P.M. 
'.  J.  HOOD  Will  Deuve*r  an  Address   Subject  Selected 
Library  for  the  Oaa  «f  Metnbera  visitor.  Are  Welcome 

A  Lecture  Over  CKPO  (TM  VI  sot     Sunday,  at  5  M  o  Clock 


Victoria  British-Israel  Association 
will  be  addressed  on  Tuesday,  at  8 
o'clock,  by  Rev.  J.  Hood.  The  ad- 
dress will  be  under  the  auspices  of 
the  British-Israel  Federation  of 
Canada,  at  the  Maccabees  Hall.  724 
Fort  8treet. 


of  Boston,  and  was  published  ln  that 
magazine.  Her  many  friends  hope 
that  this  author's  collection  of  verse, 
entitled  Woodland  Echoes  and|day  evening  In  the  church  parlors. 
Other  Poems."  will  before  long  be  Rev.  C.  O.  Mackenzie,  of  Centennial 
got  out  by  an  appreciative  publisher.  Church,  will  direct  the  discussion 

| on*  "Problems    of    Canadian  and 
World  Cittzenahip." 

Messrs.  C.  A.  Oibbard.  J.  Sedg- 
wick and  A.  Anderson  will  discuss 
before  Tuesday  evening's  meeting  of 
the  Obypa  Club.  "Strange  Religious 
Customs  of  India,  Arabia  and  Tibet  " 
Prayer  and  Bible  study  service  con- 
.venes  on  Wednesday  evening,  choir 
Every  Child  at  Church  Is  ^  1  practice  on  Thursday  and  Canadian 
motto  of  the  morning  service  at  St.  olrls  ^  Training  on  Friday 
Paul's  Presbyterian  Church  on  Sun- ' 
day.  After  Sunday  school,  the 
scholars  will  march  Into  the  church 
hall,  where  they  will  sing  gospel 
choruses  and  then  march  ln,  class 
by  class,  to  the  church  service.  Par- 
ents specially  Invited.  The  morning 
theme  will  a  brief  address  on  the 
lesson  topic  of  the  day,  "Paul  ln 
Antloch."  The  Sunday  school  will 
commence  a  quarter  of  an  hour 
later  than  usual,  viz..  at  10  o'clock. 

In  the  evening,  the  pastor's  topic 
will  be  "The  Light  of  the  World." 
Chorus  items  and  well-known  hymns 
will  be  rendered. 


I  jit  hetan  Pastor 
To  Give  English 
Address  Sunday 

At  8t.  Paul's  Lutheran  Church 
on  Sunday,  the  service  at  11  o'clock 
will  be  held  in  English,  with  the 
pastor.  Rev.  A.  Schormann,  preach- 
ing the  sermon.  The  topic  will  be 
"The  Mirror  of  the  Law  and  the 
Oospel."  according  to  the  gospel  for 
the  Eighteenth  Sunday  after  Trinity. 


UNITY  CENTRE 

SSI  Pert  Street 
Mre.  Garden  Grant. 
W.   NEWELL  WESTON, 

Sunday    11  AM 
"THE    DIVINE  OBDEB" 

Sunday*  7  SO  P  M. 
•UBCBATION" 

Wednesday    •   P  M. 

SUCCESS    A    DIVINE  LAW" 

Thursday    I  PM 


All  Interested 
Attend 


Are  Invited  to 


The  aggregate  of  the  expenditures 
of  the  foreign  mission  societies  of 
the  Protests  nt  churches  is  said  to 
be  £10.000.000.  of  which  Oreat  Brit- 
ain's average  share  is  £2.226. 799.  The 
total  Christian  population  is  S88.- 
000  000.  all  others  numbering  1.400,- 
000  000. 


The  first  year  of  united  Method- 
ism ln  England  has  been  smoother 
and  happier  than  any  of  the  sepa- 
rate Methodist  bodies  had  ever 
known,  according  to  the  president. 
Dr.  J.  Scott  Lldgett.  The  reality  of 
the  union  that  took  place  in  June. 
1932.  has  been  shown  in  the  adjust- 
ment of  the  boundaries  of  400  cir- 
cuits for  the  purpose  of  new  group- 
ings. The  first  m<"  ve  towards  local 
fusion  has  taken  place  in 
areas,  where  relu^ 
|  rather  expected. 


y 


1 


4"!  S 


BANDS  WILL  SUPPLY 
REGULAR  CONCERTS 
IN  WINTER  MONTHS 

The  meetings  tomorrow  at  the 
Salvation  Armv  Citadel.  Broad 
Street,  will  be  held  at  the  usual 
hours.  Adjutant  and  Mrs  Thier- 
stein  will  lead  the  morning  and 
evening  services.  The  afternoon 
meeting  will  be  under  the  leader- 
ship of  Bandmaster  William  Rat- 
cllffe.  when  the  senior  and  Junior 
brass  bands  of  the  citadel  and  the 
songster  brigade  will  give  a  musical 
programme,  the  theme  being  "Sal- 
vation Songs  and  Their  8torles." 

During  the  Winter  months  the 
second  Sunday  afternoon  will  be  set 
apart  for  mu«lcal  meetings.  This 
week's  programme  Includes  a  march, 
"Under  the  Colors."  by  the  united 
bands;  a  vocal  quartette.  "Jesus. 
Lover  of  My  8oul;"  "Glory  Songs, 
by  the  senior  band,  and  several  old 
hymns,  also  congregational  singing 


BAPTIST 


Emmanuel  Baptist  Church,  corner  of 
Per i) wood  and  Oladstone  Sunday.  October 
It.  !•*>.  Dr,  Imrle  will  preach  at  both 
services 


"THE  WINNING  Candidate  and  the 
Meal    mtferns.    hy    l|>    Man  Presa 

Mara."  al  7:M  P.M..  and 
"RECENT   Espleratleets   and   New  DIs- 

Pref   Bob!.  M.  Mefciaa  at  Beth  Servlees 
Weekday  Meetings  as  Usual 

Divine  Truth  Centre 

III  Pensberlen  Bnlldln* 
Inspiring  Message    All  Welcome' 


  LIBERAL  CATHOLIC 

Church  ot  St.  Oeorge.  Clare  Rlrett 
a.m..  Holy  Eucharist.     7  10  p  m  . 
Benediction. 


II 


«  HRIMTIOFI  PHIAV 


Public  lee- 
Sunday. 


Shrine  Temple.  View  Street 
tare:   "Pour  Living  Creatures' 
7:M»  pm.     All  welcome.  

Chrletadelphlan.  Orange  Hall.  Courtney 
Street  Mrinlng.  II  evening.  7  10  Bub- 
)ert  Bcrlp>ire  Knowledge  Essential  "  All 
welcome. 

PBEE  CHI  BCH  OF  ENGLAND 

Church  of  Our  Lord.  Humboldt  Street 
Sunday  service  aa  usual  Harvest  Festi- 
val on  Friday  next,  preacher.  Dr.  Wll- 
lard  Brewing      All  welcome 


(   I  i  )     I  I  Vf  !   i  I 

D».  CLEM  DAVIES  at  Both  Services    7  Id  P  M. 

"THE    MTSTEBJBS    OF  LIFE" 

"The   Secret    ed    Handling    The  as    Ceeafeet  and 
Insplratlen  ••  Peaple  AN  al  Swat" 

11   AM     Devotional   Service    Sermon  Sublecl 


Sixty -Four  Oxford  Group  Members 

to  Address  Churches,  October  22 


In  Knox  Presbyterian  Church 
Stanley  Avenue,  on  8unday.  the 
minister.  Rev.  J.  8.  Patterson,  will 
preach  at  11  o'clock  on  "Harvest 
Home."  The  choir  will  sing  "The 
Lord  is  My  Shepherd"  (Ashfordi, 
the  solo  taken  by  R.  H.  Scoble.  The 
guest  soloist  will  be  J.  J  Matheson. 
who  will  sing  "The  Reapers" 
<8pross). 

The  evening  service  will  be  opened 
at  7:15  o'clock  by  a  song  service 
of  picture  hymns,  and  at  7:30.  the 
special  service  of  praise  will  be 
given.  Mr  Patterson  will  speak  on 
"Thanksgiving."  and  the  following 
numbers  will  be  rendered  by  the 
choir  "Ye  Shall  Dwell  in  the  Land 
(Stainer);  solos  by  Miss  L.  H.  Pat- 
rural|terson  and  R.  Warren;  "He  Water - 
eth  the  Hills"  < Spinney),  solo  by 
Prank  Ivlngs.  "Sing.  O  Daughter, 
of  Zkm "  (Button);  solo  by  Maurice 
Thomas,  entitled.  "Consider  the 
Lilies'  (Elliot);  and  Arthur  Jack- 
man  will  sing  The  Lord  is  My 
Light."  a  composition  by  AlUtsen. 
The  decoration  of  the  church  with 
fruit,  vegetables  and  flowers  is  ln 


T 


1 


WENTY-FTVE  congregations,  embracing  widely  the  denom- 
inations of  this  city,  will  hear  representatives  of  the  Oxford 
Group  Movement  on  Sunday  October  22.  In  connection  with 
the  International  house  party,  which  will  be  held  ln  the  Empress 
Hotel.  October  19--23.  In  all,  sixty-four  members  of  the  group 
from  Vancouver.  Seattle  and  Up- Island  will  give  addresses. 

Preachers  are  assigned  to  the  following  twelve  churches:  Christ 
Church  Cathedral.  St.  Mary's.  St.  John's.  First  United.  First 
Baptist,  St  Andrew's;  8t.  Mary's.  Metchostn:  8t  Michael  •.  Royal 
Oak;  St.  Mark's.  St  Luke's  and  Mount  Newton. 

Teams  of  four  each  will  speak  to  the  following  congregations: 
Christ  Church  Cathedral.  Church  of  Our  Lord.  Metropolitan.  Fair- 
field United.  Strawberry  Vale.  Victoria  West  James  Bav.  Sidney 
.Anglican).  8t  Martina.  Oak  Bay  United.  Centennial.  Knox  and 


Church  Si-n  ice*  Not 
Listed  FAsetchere 


n*KI.AND>   t.OSPEI.  HALL 


Twentieth  Anniversary 

ESQUIMALT  NAVAL 
AND  MILITARY 
UNITED  CHURCH 

Sunday.  10  SO  A.M. 
BEV.    HI'OH  NIXON 


0  10  PM 
Annual   Thenksglvlnew Supper 


Oaklands  Oospel  HaU.  Hillside  car  ter- 
minus •  tt  am.  Bible  class.  11  am. 
Worship.  1  pm.  School.  7  p.m.  Oospel 
service.  Speaker.  Mr  W  Stirrup  Tues- 
day and  Thursday  Bible  study  and  prayer, 
at  •  p  m.     All  are  cordially  invited 


TR I  HB  V  TFR I A  N 


the  hands 

Society. 


of  the  Y 


Altar  of  Life 
To  Be  Theme  of 
Rector's  Sermon 


At  the  service  of  Solemn 
tlon  in  the  Liberal  Catholic  Church. 
1039  Clare  Street,  tomorrow  night 
at  1:30  oclock  the  rector  will  give 
an  addrees  on  "The  Altar  of  Life  " 
In  the  morning  at  11  o'rkaek  the 
will  be 


8t.  Barnabas'— Rev.  N  K  8mlth. 
8  a  m..  11  a  m  and  7  :30  p  m. 

8t  Matthias  — Rev.  A.  O.  E  Mun 
son.  8.  9:45.  11  a.m  and  7  30  pm 

8t.  Luke's — Rev.  8.  Ryall.  8  and 
11  a  m  and  7  p.m. 

8t.  8avlour's— Rev.  H.  8t.  J  Payne 
11  a  m.  and  7  p.m. 

8t.  Martln's-tn-the-Flelds,  Obed 
Avenue— Rev  Canon  H  W  Stocken. 
11  a.m. 

8t.  Mark's— Rev  O  L  Jull.  11 
Rev.  Robert  Connell.  7  pm 

St  Albans— Rev  F  W.  Weaver 
11  a.m.  and  7  pm 

8t.  Michael  s.  Royal  Oak— Rev  F 
com  lev   11  a.m. 

8t.  Columbas.  8trawberry  Vale- 
Rev.  F.  Comley.  7:30  p  m 

st  Matthew's.  Langford — Rev.  A. 
M.  Acheson-Lyle.  3:30  and  7  p  m. 

8t.  John's,  Col  wood — Rev.  A.  M 
Acheson-Lyle.  8.  10:15  and  11  a  m. 

Rocky  Point— Rev.  A.  E.  Balfour 
Bruce.  7  30  p  m. 

St.  Mary  a.  Metchostn—  Rev.  A.  E. 
Balfour  Bruce,  11  a.m. 

8t.  AVdan's  United— Rev  H  J 
Armltage.  II  am  and  7:30  p.m. 

Victoria  West  United— Rev  W  R 
Brown.  11  a.m. 

Wilkinson  Road  United— Rev.  Wil- 
liam Allan.  10  and  11:15  a  m 

Oarden  City  United— Rev  William 
Allan.  3  15  and  7  30  pm. 

First  Baptist-Rev.  O.  A. 
11  a.m  and  7  30  p  m 


St  Pauls  Presbyterian  Church,  Mary 
Street  Minister.  Bee.  O.  F  Cox.  "Every 
Child  at  Church  "  10  a  m  ,  Sunday  school: 
II  a  m..  Paul  at  Antloch:  7  10  p  m..  "Tag 
Light  of  the  World       Strangers  welcome 

Knos      Preabyterlan     Church.  Stanley 
Aienue       Minister.   Bev.  J    B.  Patterson 
11  am    and  7  10  ■  m 


SPIRITI  S.I.IHT 


First  Spiritualist  Church.  BOB  iuii. 
Broad  Street  Bev  Flora  Frampton  Open 
circle.  1  p  m  .  evening  serrlce.  7  10  p  m 

SALVATION  ABMT 


Salvstion    Army    Citadel,    Broad  Street 
Sundar.  7  a.m.  II  an..  Ill  pm.  7  10 
p  m      Sunday  school.  S  pm  Weeknlght 
meetiMj     Monds-, .  Thursday   and  Satur- 
day. ■ 


Spiritual  Science  Temple 

1 4*0  Deaaias  Street 

Sunday.  7  10  P  H. 
Trance,  Lecture,  Messages 

Rev.  Muriel  Isles 

The  Wonder  Medium 
Meetings    Every  Night 

TUESDAY,  8  P.M. 

Buried  Alive 

(45  Minute. ) 


Collection 


All  Welcome 


THrOHOPHT 


Virions    Independent  Thecevophlrel 
netv.  Jones  Building.  Fort  Street 
Passing  of  the  Soul  ' 


The 


Fust  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist 


Sunday  Services.  II  A  M  sod  I  K  P.M. 


"DOCTRINE  OF  ATONE- 
MENT" 
Sunday  School.  •  «l  and  II  AM. 

Testimonial  Meeting.  Wednesday,  t  P  M 

Beading-Boom  and  landing  Library 
111  Bayward  Building 

All   Are  Welcome 


W  McKlnnon.  11  am  and  7  30  pm 
Orace    Lutheran    Rev    Theo.  A. 
Jan^en.  II  am  and  7  30  pm 


on  Page  It 


nut  i  isi  i 


at 


ISRAEL 


OCTOBEB  IS.  S  PM.  CAWPBri.l.  BITIOI.SO.  I.ott.t  «« 
E   E    RICHARDS  Will  Olve  an  Illustrated  Address  on 
AND  THE  BINODOM  OF  OOD  v.    BOISNKVISM  AND 
OF  SATAN .   THE   FOP   WITBIN   OtB  OATES" 


Metropolitan  United  Church 


Censer  ee*  Panda 
BET 

II  A.M—  "NOW  IS 


i  Aeenete  and  OwaSra  Street  (la  the  Besrl  erf  Ika  CMy) 
E   P.  CmmCH.  B.A  .  Pi  ear  her  M  the  Day 
CDOMENT"  7lB>  P. 

HAM     Junior  Church 


\!  w    HioU.Hi    '  PLE 


7  7*  P 


i 


4 

t 


►/ 


10 


DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B.C.  SATURDAY.  OCTOBER  14.  1933 


WHEN  WoRLDS  CoLMDE'^ 


CHAPTER  XXXVI 

'Here  are  you  and  I.  Tony,  here  " 
Eve  stooped  to  the  ground  and 
touched  It;  the  dry  fibre  of  a  lich- 
en-like  grass  was  between  her 
fingers.  8he  pulled  It,  and  stood 
with  It  In  her  hand  They  had  seen 
It,  they  both  remembered;  It  was 
what  had  made  the  ground  brown 
in  the  light  of  the  dying  day. 

'This  was  green  and  fresh.  Tony, 
perhaps  ten  million  years  ago;  per- 
haps a  hundred  million.  Then  the 
dart  and  cold  came;  the  very  air 
froze  and  preserved  It.  Do  you  sup- 
pose our  cattle  could  eat  It?" 

"Why  not?"  said  Tony 

•What  else  may  be  here.  Tony? 
iHow  can  we  wait  for  the  day?" 

•  We  aren't  waiting." 

'  No.  were  not."  for  they  were 
walking  hand  In  hand  like  children 
over  the  bare,  rough  ground  The 
amazing    aurora   of    this  strange 
world  lighted  them,  and  the  soil 
smoothed,  suddenly,    under  their 
:  feet.    The  change  was    so  abrupt 
'  that  It  made  them  stare  down,  and 
they  saw  what  they  had  stumbled 
'upon,  and  they  cried  out  together: 
"A  road!" 

The  ribbon  of  It  ran  right  and  left 
-not  clear  and  straight,  for  It  had 
been  washed  over  and  blown  over; 
but  It  was.  beyond  any  doubt,  a 
road.   Made  by  what  hands  and  for 
what  feet?    Whence  and  whither 
did  It  run? 
f    A  hundred  million  years  ago! 
'     The  clock  of  eternity  ticked  with 
<  the  click  of  their  heels  on  this  hard 
>  ribbon  of  road,  as  they  turned,  hand 
.In  hand,  and  followed  It  toward  the 
aurora. 

"Where  were  they,"  said  Tony,  al- 
most as  If  the  souls  of  those  a  hun- 
dred million  years  dead  might  hear, 
when  they  were  whirled  away  from 
their  sun?    What  stage  had  they 
reached?     Ia   this   one   of  their 
Roman  roads  on  which  one  of  their 
Varros  was  marching  his  men  to 
meet  a  Hannibal  at  Bronson  Beta '» 
.Cannae?    What  was  at  one  end— 
J  and  what  still  awaiU  us  there?  A 

•  Nineveh  of  Sargon  saved  for  us  by 
j.the  dark  and  cold?   Or  was  this  a 

•  motor  road  to  a  cltv  Uk#  our  Paris 
I  of  a  year  ago?  Or  was  It  a  track 
I  for  some  vehicle  we  would  have  ln- 

•  vented  in  a  thousand  more  years? 
And  Is  the  city  which  we'll  find  a 

.  city  we'd  never  dreamed  of?  What- 
ever It  was.  their  fate  left  It  for  us; 
3  whereas  our  fate— the  fate  of  our 

;'  world  "   He  at»pped. 

"I  was  thinking  about  It."  said 
jEve.   "Out  there  Is  space— In  scat- 
tered stones  circling    in    orbits  of 
Uhelr  own  about  the  sun;  the  Pyr- 
amids and  Empire  State  Building, 
the    Washington    Monument  and 
» the  Tomb  of  Napoleon,  the  Arch  of 
Triumph.   The  seas  and  the  moun- 

•  tains  Here  the  other  thing  hap- 
pened—the other  fate  that  could 

"have  been  ours  If  the  world  had 
escaped  the  cataclysm.  What  sort 
were  they  who  faced  it  here.  Tony? 
Human,  with  bodies  like  our  own? 
Or  with  souls  like  our  own.  but 
other  shapes?" 

"On  thli  road,"  aaid  Tony,  "this 
road,  perhaps,  we  ll  see." 

"And  learn  how  they  faced  It. 
too.  Tony:  the  coming  dark  and  the 
cold.  I  think,  if  I  had  the  choice. 
Id  prefer  the  cataclysm." 

•  But  you  believe  our  world  was 
better  off?" 

"Perhaps  I  wouldn't  have — If  we 
had  stayed."  amended  Eve.  "What 
happened  here  at  least  left  their 
world  behind  them  for  ui." 

"Come  here."  Drawing  her  close, 
he  clasped  her,  and  himself  .quiver- 
ing, he  could  feel  her  trembling 
terribly.  He  kissed  her,  and  her 
Hps  were  hot  on  his.  A  little  aghast, 
they  dropped  away. 

"We  aeem  to  have  brought  the 
world  with  us.  I  can  never  give 
you  up.  Eve.  or  share  you  with  any- 
one else." 

'  We're  too  fresh  from  the  world. 
Tony,  to  know.  We've  a  faith  to 
keep  with  " 

"With  whom?    Your  father?" 

"With  fate— and  the  future.  Let's 
go  on.  Tony.  See.  the  road  turns." 

"Yes." 

"What's  that?" 
"Where?" 

She  moved  off  the    road  to  the 
right,  where  stood  something  too 
square  and  'straighte -edged   to  be 
itural.    Scarcely    breathing,  they 
jed  It.  and  found  metal  with  a 
smoother  face  Indented  under 
leir  fingertips. 
"A  monument!"  said  Tony,  and 
■he  burned  a  match.   The  little  yel- 
low flame  lighted  characters  en- 
graced  into  the  metal— characters 
■like  none  either  of  them  had  ever 
seen  before,  but  which  proclaimed 
themselves  symbols  of  meaning 

Swiftly  Tony  searched  the  two 
faces  of  the  metal;  but  nothing 
that  could  possibly  be  a  portrait 
J  It.  There  were  decorations 
le  beauty  and  symmetry. 
,  that  no  one.  in  all  the 
ierations  and  In  all  the  nations 
the  world,  had  drawn  a  decora - 
Ion  like  this.  It  was  not  like  the 
hlnese.  or  Mayan,  or  Egyptian. 
.Oreek  or  Roman,  or  French  or 
German;  but  different  from  each 
and  all. 

Tony  caught  his  breath  sharply 
us  he  traced  It  with  his  fingers. 
They  had    an    artist.  Eve."  he 


"With  Ave  hundred  million  years 
evolution  behind  him." 
"Yea.      How     beautifully  this 
aWrltlng  Is  engraved.    Will  we  ever 
It?   .   .   .    Come  on.  Come 

i " 

But  the   monument,  if  it  was 
hat,  stood  alone,  and  consideration 
of  others.  If  not  prudence,  dictated 
that  they  return. 

i  But  they  did  not  re-enter  the 
Ship  Duquesne  was  determined  to 
tpend  the  first  night  on  the  ground; 
and  Hendron  and  James  agreed 
With  him.  James  had  dragged 
out  blankets  from  the  Ark,  and  the 
five  lav  down  on  the  ground  of  the 
new  planet.  And  some  of  them 
Slept. 

Tony  opened  his  eyes  The  sun 
was  rasing  into  a  sky  not  blue,  but 
Jade  green.  A  deep,  bewildering 
color— the  color  of  Bronson  Beta  s 
celestial  canopy.  There  would  be  no 
more  human  brings  who  wrote 
poetry  about  the  bhie  aky. 

Tony  lifted  himself  on  his  elbow. 
Below  him  the  sea  also  wma  green 
It  had  been  grey  on  the  screen 
yesterday.  But  an  emerald  ocean 
was  more  familiar  than  an  emerald 
aky.  He  watched  the  white  water 
roU  on  the  summits  of  swells  until 
It  waa  dispersed  by  the  brown  cliff 
He  looked  back  at  the  Ark.  It 
stood  mysteriously  on  the  landscape 
cylinder,  shining 


to  the  bare  brilliant  landscape.  Be- 
hind It  the  chocolate -colored  moun- 
tains stretched  Into  opalescen*  no- 
where the  mountain  Into  which 
'he  road  ran,  the  road 

5j 


stood  the  steel  adorned  by  a  decora- 
tion like  nothing  else  that  had 
been  seen  In  the  world. 

Tony  regarded  his  companion* 
i  Hendron  slept  on  a  curled  arm.  His 
flashing  eyes  were  closed.  His  hair, 
now  almost  white,  was  disheveled  on 
I  his  white  forehead.  B-side  him 
Duquesne  slept,  half -sitting,  his 
arms  folded  on  hi*  ample  abdomen 
and  an  expression  of  deep  study  on 
his  swarthy  face.  Ellot  James 
sprawled  on  a  ledge  which  the  sun 
now  »h.s  warming,  his  countenance 
relaxed,  his  lips  parted,  his  strag- 
gling red  beard  meUl -bright  In  the 
morning  rays. 

Eve  slept,  or  she  had  slept,  near 
to  Tony,  and  now  she  roused.  She 
was  lovely  in  the  yellow  light,  and 
looked  far  fresher  than  the  men. 

Their  clothes  were  stained  and 
worn,  and  none  of  them  had 
shaved,  so  that  they  looked  more 
like  philosophical  vagrants  than 
like  three  of  the  greatest  men  pro- 
duced In  the  twentieth  century  on 
the  earth. 

Tony  watched  Eve  as  she  gased 
at  them,  anxiously  maternal.  To  be 
a  mother  In  actuality,  to  become  a 
mother  of  men,  was  to  be  her  role, 
on  this  reawakened  world. 

As  she  aruse  quietly,  so  as  to  dis- 
turb none  of  the  others,  Tony 
caught  her  hand  with  a  new  tender- 
ness. They  set  off  toward  their 
road  together 

Suddenly  Tony  saw  something 
that  took  the  breath  from  his  lungs 
It  was  a  tiny  thing— on  the  ground 
A  mere  splotch  of  color.  He  hur- 
ried toward  it,  not  believing  his 
eyes.  He  lay  down  and  stared  at  it. 
In  a  slight  damp  depression  was  a 
patch  of  moss  the  size  of  his  hand. 

He  lay  prone  to  examine  It  as 
Eve  stooped  beside  him  In  excite- 
ment like  his  own  He  did  not 
know  mosses— the  vegetation  re- 
sembled any  other  mass  on  earth. 
He  recollected  the  hope  that  spores, 
which  could  exist  in  temperatures 
close  to  absolute  zero  for  long 
periods,  had  preserved  on  Bronson 
Beta  the  power  to  germinate. 

Mosses  came — on  earth — from 
spores,  and  here,  reawakened  by 
the  sun,  was  a  remnant  of  life  that 
had  existed  eons  ago.  light-years 
away. 

Tony  Jumped  up  and  ran  about 
on  the  tearaln;  a  few  feet  away  Eve 
stooped  again.  Other  plants  were 
burgeoning.  Mosses,  ferns,  fungi, 
vegetation  of  species  he  could  not 
classify,  but  some  surely  represented 
growths  larger  than  mere  mosses 

He  heaped  Eve's  hands  and  his 
own.  and  together  they  ran  back  to 
the  three  who  were  staring,  as  they 
earlier  had  gazed,  at  the  green  sky 

Then  Duquesne  saw  what  Eve  and 
Tonv  held.    "Sacre  horn  de  Lieu!" 


H<    .t  a.,.t .'.  It,  ills  Irrl      H«  l.'.l""  Nli'.l 

In,;..    *rn    i.  <'■..,!.  li.U'. 

Willi    ■  utc        <  <>i  i|     h<-  ,    :   ,      •  •  *    t  ■  ■ 

a  su  il    :  In    Sp*»<  i-    Slui         '■  "  '  Mix 
►  f i  '     lifii<in>n    houted.    "He'll  go 

rtlii'l  I  llltlk  <>f  >  \  vk  'V  i.«*a 
AO,'  .il       In      r-liivM!  .  <\l  •!  !' 

MHI  that  W  will  live!" 

the  ship,  the  lock  opened.  The  gang- 
plank dropped  to  earth  Von  Beltz 
appeared  In  the  aperture,  and  Hen- 
dron shouted  to  him  the  news. 

People  poured  from  the  Ark :  they 
stepped  upon  the  new  soil.  They 
waved  their  arms.  They  stared  .at 
the  hills,  the  sea.  They  breathed 
deep  of  the  air  They  handled  the 
mosses  and  ran  about  finding  more 
of  their  own  They  shouted,  sang 
They  laughed  and  danced. 

The  first  day  on  the  new  earth 
had  begun. 

The  End 


II  ///    Virtu  I,  at 
\!<n  inn  i'  V  i  i  tii' 

Rev.  Michael  Blllester.  home  di- 
rector and  treasurer  of  the  Russian 
Missionary  Society,  will  give  the  ser- 
mon at  the  11  o'clock  service  Sun- 
day at  the  Church  of  Our  Lord, 
Humboldt  Street.  Mr.  Blllester  has 
spoken  In  several  churches  in  Vic- 
toria with  great  acceptance,  on  mat- 
ters pertaining  to  his  homeland. 


GOSPEL  AT  WORK 
IS  SLRMUN  TOPIC. 

A '    -Kmm.i         ;      II  .     M  i 

Sunday  morning.  Rev.  Dr.  A.  S. 
Imrle  will  continue  his  teaching 
service,  when  he  will  further  discuss 
the  theme,  "The  Pullnes*  of  God." 
In  the  evening  the  regular  preach- 
ing service  will  take  place,  when  the 
subject  will  be  "Paul's  Gospel  in 
Operation." 

the  choir  under  the  direction  of  W 
H.  Muncy.  The  mid-week  service 
will  be  held  on  Thursday  evening, 
instead  of  Wednesda, . 

/  ihr  ration 
Is    li>i>i(  of 

»  .  V  H  rslon 


At  Unity  Centre  tomorrow  morn- 
ing. W.  Newell  Weston  will  speak  on 
"The  Divine  Order."  In  the  eve- 
ning at  7:30  o'clock  his  subject  will 
be  "Liberation."  There  will  be  a 
violin  solo. 

During  the  week  there  will  be 
meetings  as  follows:  Wednesday,  8 
p.m.    "Success    a    Divine  Law"; 


1 1  irsday.  3  p.m .  a  healing  and  de- 
votional meeting.  All  interested 
prrsons  are  cordially  Invited  to  at- 
tend these  meetings. 

To  I a*c  tii  re 
On  Winning 
Candidate 


"The  Winning  Candidate  and  the 
Ideal  Platform  by  the  Man  From 
Mars''  will  be  the  subject  at  7  30 
and  "Herrm  Explorations  and  New 
Discoveries  In  the  Realm  of  Mind 
at  the  morning  service  of  Prof 
Robt  M  Moblus  at  the  Divine 
Truth  Centre,  214  Pemberton 
Building. 

The  musical  services,  under  the 
j  leadership  of  Mrs.  Evelyn  Holt,  will 
Itldfl     -os  by  Mrs.  R.  Hawes  and 
Miss  B.  Baft,  presenting  "More  Love 
to  Thee"  (Jesse  A.  Long  fie  Id)  and 
•  Mi."    s  |  n-v;  u  1    .•  :  i  !i,dh 

Weekday  garvlces  of  free  lecture- 
lessons  and  demonstrations  as  per 
special  announcements  are  open  to 
the  general  public. 

The  constable  was  taking  the  of- 
fender's name  and  address. 

"Why  do  you  always  lick  your 
pencil  before  you  write  down  the 
particulars?"  asked  the  latter. 

"To  make  the  cas< 
he  said. 


INCORPORATED    9Tf  MAY  1670. 


I  A  \  OS 


Special  Price  for  One  Day  Only 


All  new  Pianos !  Just  received  from  an 
Eastern  manufacturer.  Usually  sold  at 
$395.  Now  offered  at  a  saving:  of  $200  each. 
Five  only  at  this  price!  Don't  miss  this 
threat  opportunity  today. 

Third  Floor— H  B  C 


Tl 

$ 


cr  a  in 


1 


Easy  Terms  May  De 
Arranged 


INCORPORATED,  a~  MAY  1670. 


r? 


300  Men's  Overcoats 


S'V 


s 


12 


At  Prices  We  Cant  Duplicate 

and 


When  these  Coats  were  purchased,  prices  on  woollens,  on  labor,  on  all  the  things 
that  go  into  making  a  good  Overcoat  were  scraping  bottom.  Now  prices  arc  defi 
nitely  on  the  upward  trend  and  positively  we  could  not  repeat  the  value  if  wc 
had  to  buy  today. 


■  V- 


Sp  pick  your  Coat  now.  Pull 
range  of  sizes.  35  to  46.  All 
wanted  colors. 


Men's  All- Wool 
Sweaters 

$J49 

The  fatuous  I't'iunan's  make — onlv 
75  of  them.  Regular  $I.9S  value. 
Choose  from  grey,  brown,  blue  and 
green  heather  mixtures.  4 

Penman's  "71" 
Combinations 

$149 

Regular  $1.65  Value! 

Just  the  right  weight  for  late  Fall— nat- 
ural Merino  knit  for  service  and  comfort. 
Long  sleeves  and  ankle  length,  .short 
sleeves  and  ankle  length  Also  short 
sleeves  and  knee  length.    .Site*  34  to  44. 


Mens  Work  Boots 
id  Oxfords 


All-Leather  Hlucher-Cut  Work  Hoots, 
leather  lotefl  and  heels.  Also  Young 
Men's  "Roughie"  Suodc  Oxfords  in  grey 
and  fawn.  Coodycar  welt  sole*.  Size* 
r>  to  1 1 


S2.9 


1,200  $1.00 
Ties 

Saturday  Special 

Each 

"Tic  up"  with  quality  netkwear  at  ju»t 
half  the  regular  price.  We  want  you  to 
note  the  generous  full  shapes — the  resil- 
licnt  lining— the  hand-tailored  hnish  of 
these  Ties.    Wide  choice  of  colors. 

1,000  Prs.  'Holeproof 

SOCKS 

Saturday  Special 

CPair 

A  Regular  75c  Quality 

(.rt  down  early  for  this  big  bargain.  All 
first-quality  Socks,  l  ull  range  of  sizes. 
Many  smart  colors  and  patterns. 

Main  Floor— H  B  C 


A  Saturday  Special! 
Boys'  Boots 

$ 


Sturdy  all-leather  Boots,  Blucher-cut 
style,  leather  soles,  rubber  heels.  Full 
range  of  sizes.,  11  to  5   

Main  Floor— H  B  C 


89 


I  i  I 
\  { ! 

I  i 


J  Bni^on's  |3hu  (Xotitpniuj 


INCOftroKATfcD  M-r  may  ib/a. 


siiyefv^sKciiis 


lOOFreePasses  too  Much  h  

To  the  first  hundred  customers  purchasing  goods  in  our  C.rocotcria  this  morniuK  10 
the  value  of  $1.00  or  over,  we  will  give  a  free  pass  for  the  popular  film,  '  Too  Mm  h 
Harmony,   showing  next  wee-k  at  the  Capitol  Theatre. 


Groceteria 

Sif    ..Mis  for   S«ittiMi  n 

BUTTER 

Jltidxinia  Creamery,  finest 
<iualit>.   bulk.    LI...  25C 

BACON 

Our  Special  Side.  ,lued. 

f  '3c 

EGGS 

Local     i'tesh  '  IVcwcci 

2  ;  43c 

LAUNDRY  SOAP 

9    25  c 

To  Clean  Up! 

OLD  DUTCH 
CLEANSER 

8T  3,,„27c 

BREAD 

Milk    Made;     \\  Mtt* 
Brown  or  Raisin;  lo-or. 

6?       ...  5c 

CORN 

Royal    City    White,  J's. 

3,„>25c 

GREEN  BEANS 

Pole  lira..-).  _"S.  4J 

iv,  tin  .            lUC  1 

GREEN  PEAS 
Columbia  Brand 

3  25c 

PEACHES 

Lynn  Valley  Brand.  De- 
licious flavor.  -Tin,  13^ 

2  Tins  25c 

PINEAPPLE 

Blue    Mountain.  Sliced 
or  cubed. 

3  i  im  25c 

PEARS 

Columbia    BmwL  Fine 
flavor.                4  Q  « 
Pi  r  (in  1  wC 

TEA 

H  B  C   Special  Broken 

FLOUR 

SOUP 

Orange  Pekoe,  t.b..  JIB^ 

3     i  GO 

Hive  Rnsri  Brand.  Extra 
Special, 

*    t  L, 

2  19c 

HBC  SERVICE  GROCERIES 


PHONE 
E7111 


It's  Quality  That  Counts.  Especially  in  Food  Supplies.   Buy  Here  and  Be  Assured 
of  the  Best.     Phone  Order  Service  Open  at  8  A.M. 


Naw  !!*•■••'■   H.  .mi   Nad,  2  lbs. 

">r    35«* 

i»nr  jB|«r  Ortiftt.  dot  BO* 

Jaler  Leiaaai.  per  dot  

r.ac.rd  GrapM.  per  baikrt  .  flfc* 


Rabla   Haad  FWar.  1 

*  lb  tack 

92.98 

Arlaiar  Graaa  r>»».  alia  S.  2  tins 

,or   211* 

Park  and  Beans.  Floral  City,  ll-oa. 

Una.  3  for   23r 

Taasalo  Jake.  Crosse  At  Blackwcll  s. 

3  tlni  for    23«» 

lamed  Beef.  Is,  per  tin  lit* 

Hereeshee  Sulmon.  Is.  tin.  1  Ms* 
Kin*-  Oscar  Sardines,  tin  13* 


DEMONflTRATION  OF  TEA 

Ml 

Wbeiewbeat.  per  pkt  ...  18«* 
and  one  Pancake  Tamer  rare 
Plain,  larae  pkt  27«* 


Roman  Meal.  Larae  packet  .  32«* 
Kelleca  s  AU-Brsa,  par  pkt  .  20«* 
Kelleai'e  Whale   Wheat  Plates.  2 

 23* 


Neath  African 
cleaned.  3  lbs 

(Whl 


lie  They  Last!) 


re- 
2Rc 


tins 
Besrlla 

P«r  Un   

2  tins  for   

BAKEBY  SPECIALN 

Old     English     Death  Leaeei 

each   

Prult  Cake,  freshly  made,  a 

ini  1  lbs  .  per  alab  

Cranberry  Tarts,  per  doaen.. 


at  2 

*i£j 

i.  St. 

15r 

versa  - 
72C 


Bolter.    Selected    Creamery,  bulk. 

Per   MdJ 

3  lbs.  for    7 Hi* 

B.C.  Sweat  Cream,  prints,  at. 

lb  

3  lbs.  for 

<  eoket.  Pure  Veatlable  Shortening. 

P"  lb  14* 

3  lbs.  for   4  Or 


Bl'LBS 
Mlsed  In.       Tnllp..  ( 

lot  .  tSdl 

Osrrodlle.   per  dot 
Hyacinths,  13  for  . 
 * 

..'.»x 

McLaren's  er  Insersell  Cheeee,  2 
packeta    2Jir 


SPECIAL.  I  TO  II  ONLY 
Ayrshire   Ball   er   Haas,  allced. 

P"  lb  23* 

Corned  Beef,  sliced.  1-lb  lots 
for   14* 


Crisp  Mcintosh  Apples 

"FttU  Flavored  and  Juicy." 
Extra  special,  5  \hs.  25* 
Per  40-lb. 
box   


Cooked  Ham.  sliced,  per  lb  .  3gr 

Jellied   Lunch   Tens  no.   sliced,  par 

 30* 

Sandwich    Meat    Leaf,   allced.  per 

B  25* 

Mettea  Mewbray  Park  Plea.  each. 
25*  •"<»    35t* 


$1.60 


SPECIAL 

AT  OSMOND'S 

CANDY 

COI'NTEB.  MAIN 

PLOOB 

Checelale 

Peppermint  Taffee. 

per  lb.  ... 

 32c 

Slrlo.n.  T-Bonc  Wlna 
Altch  Bone.  Sirloin  Tip.  Prime 
Rib.  Rumpa  of  Beef,  Loins  of 
Veal.  Rumps.  Ribs  and  Lets  of 
Pork.  Loins.  Ribs  of  Lamb. 
Rounds.  Rolled  Prima  Rib.  Sir- 
loin Steaks.  Pork  Sauaaces.  Rib 


IS 


Jc  a  Lb  Off  In 


and  Carry 


Shoulders  of  Lamb,  per  lb  14* 

Sbealders  ef  Peek,  per  lb  12r» 

Thick  Bib.  Chuck  and  Cross-Cut.  per  lb  12c* 

af  Veal,  per  lb  i'Zr 

ef,  Praah  er  earned,  per  lb   s , 

Presb  Pawl,  par  lb   22* 

Chicken,  per  lb  ,,  2Mr* 

SWwInc  Veal.  4  lbs.  lor    25* 

B  C 


S*it  y  f  da>  Saving 
in  Oi       S unci nc s 

S1.25  HBC  Malt  and  Cod  Liver  Oil 

for   f  1.00 

50c  lpana  Tooth  Paste   43< 

$1.10  Listerine,  large  size   08«* 

$1.00  Nujol   89* 

$1.00  Bno'a  Fruit  Salt   8»< 


25c  Kotex   3  for  60* 


25c  Kleenex    21<* 

$1.25  Ovaltine.  large   S1.09 

00c    It).  Hospital  Cotton    39#» 

75c  Liquid  Petrolatum.  If)  oz.  .  39<* 


$1.25  HBC  Hot  Water  Bottles.  79<* 


$1.10  Ambrosia   89<* 

75c  Cal-Bis-Ma    69< 

$1.10  Jergen's  Lotion    89< 

85c  Norwegian  Cod  Liver  Oil,  10  oz., 

for    50* 

15c  lb.  English  Epsom  Salts  9f> 
50c  Ambrosia  Cream  39* 


1.88 
2.49 


50c  Phillips'  Milk  of  Magnesia.  4J 


Drugs,  Main  Floor— II  BC 


S  Ltf  H<'  »  *  *  i  '  T  ■  *  >    \\.  ■ 

BLACK  TRANSPARENT  VELVETS 
Rich,  ihisimtrfng  silk  Velvet*.  4  #*Q 
inches  wide  I  aww 

FINE  DRESS  SILKS 

Crepes,  Cantons,  chiffons,  QQf* 
priatexi  i  rci.«  i,  .ik  hw  lies  uridi  wOw 

FINE  WOOL  COATINGS 

Plain    and    fancy  v/cavts. 

$.V50.   54  inches 

wide  -  

WOOL  MOTOR  RUGS 

i'lsid  etfectv    Size  54  x  6« 

Special,  each   

CHARIOT  HEMSTITCHED  SHEETS 

I  me    trxtiiM<l    COttl  O  QC 

WHITE  FLANNELETTE  BLANKETS 

',  lofty  v.irns,  in  all  white.     4  OO 

Size  7k  ,  M    Pali  '  "OO 

EMBROIDERED  PILLOW  CASES 
I  me  line-  ti  finished  <  otton.  .  *.  w 

R«f«lsr  11.25.  Si^  4j  x  .u  vOU 
RAYON  SILK  BEDSPREADS 

an. I  immW 

PASTEL  WOOL  BLANKETS 

.Soft  pa<Ud  §hadr»  of  ro«r,  blur,  grrrn, 
Kold  and  mature.  O  AA 

•-•99 

COLORED  TURKISH  TOWEL8 

Hard  wearinn    in  colored  "„;<  r". 

t.  .ft, 

Mtin  Floor-H  B  C 


■iiMSiiUU.i:. 


With  tlM  Old 

I^ea«ue.  haul  IdenUfled 
twenty-two.  held  in  Jail 
here  on  a  murder  charge,  sa  hi*  son 
who  had  been  mlsslnc  for  elfhteen 
years. 

rorsythe  left  his  motherless  four- 
year -old  boy  with  a  family  In  To- 
pefca.  Kas .  while  he  went  to  Omaha 
to  play  in  the  Western  Lesarue  elfh- 
teen years  a  go 
At  the  end  of  the  season,  when 
RACRAMENTO.  Oal..  Oct.  13  < CP  • .  I  Fbrnythe  returned  to  Topeka.  the 


Well- Known  Profeanlonal 

Player  Ftnda  Hta  Bay  on 
Ere  of  Trial 


a  trace  of  the  child  or 

After  he  qui 
employment  at  a 
paper  picture  of  Manr 
visit  the  Jail. 

"orsythe  promised 
would  fight  to  the  last 
from  the  gallows, 
the  charge  of  slaying 


■  obtal 


his   son  he 
to  save  h  m 
«  trial  on 


here 


will 


wn  I  couple  he  < 
In  j  had  moved 


you  give  me  ten  cents  to 


DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA.  B.C.  SATURDAY,  OCTOHKR  14.  1<>33 


11 


Look  for  the 
Ro!  Tickets! 


Saturday 


Climax  to  Our  Great  Three-Day  Bargain  Event 


(  ontintiin^  tin-  ( .tv;it 
S.tle  < >! 

Bab\  wear 

Bit?  reductions  on  all  types  of  Baby  Clothes  yid  Accessories 


Saturday ! 


Be  here  early  to  get  in  on  these  bargains! 


BABY    WOOL  VE8TO 

Oood  Quality  All-Wool  Baby  Vtiti. 
button  front  and  lon«  or  short 
•iMvei.  8I>«*  '  Cftf 
3  years   Rasular  7  JU'' 


Y  DIAHaU 

Oood  Quality  Flannelette  Baby 
Dtapere  In  also  17  a  27.  regulation 
alM.  Resular  II  75  valu-     I    M  ■ 


at.  P*r 


BABY  GOWNS 

flannelette  Baby  Gown*  Bolt, 
warm  and  comfortable,  with  pink 

■  J 

BABT  PETTICOATS 

Imported  Enillah  Baby  Petticoats, 
in  flannelatt*.  with  beautiful  em- 

TT.  49c 


KLANNKLCTTC  BARJUCOATS 

Imported  Entllsh  BarrlcoaU.  Made 
of  tood  quality  flannelette  Reau- 


I-P1ECE  WOOL  SUITS 

Cosy.  Warm  Knitted  Suits  lor  Baby. 
Two-piece  etyto.  and  trimmed  with 
pink  1  CC) 

U  S'  '    °  " 

KNITTED    WOOL    MIA  HERS 

Finely  Knitted  Woollen  Panties  for 
Baby  that  aro  warm  and  comfori 
able  for  cold  daya.  t,  Q  , 

•  Special   at   W«W 

BABT  KOMPEBS 

Black  Baby  Rompers  In  food  qual- 
ity eaUeu;  aUo  pink  and  white 
broadcloth.   Regular   11.00  £Qq 


for 


SUETS 

White  Rubber  Crib 


at  I 


BABY   RIBBEB  PANTS 

Oood   Quality    Rubber  P»nte 

In  Pink  and  natural  4  | 
priced  at  I  I 


Spec  l 


»  RANCH  HAND-MADE  BABY  DRESSES 
Hand-Made  Dreacea  with  touches 
of  band  embroidery  In  white, 
pink  and  blue,  also  white  with 
contrasting  trims  G  f. 

II  50  for    1*1 


for 


FLANNEL  BINDERS 

Flannel  Binders  for  Baby.  ■MS** 

priced  lor  today 


at 


BABY  WOOL  JACKETS 

Coar  Warm  Baby  Jacket*.  In 
whit*,  pink  and  blue;  alio  whit* 
with  colored  trim*.  t,  fi  , 

BABT   WOOL  DRESSES 

Warm  for  this  ttm*  of  the  year 
for  baby:  In  whit*  with  touches 
of  pink  and  blue.  Resular  AS. 

BABY  S- PIECE  SETS 

Imported  English  Brushed  Wool 
Baby  Set*,  consisting  of  cap.  Jacket 

*nd  l"'T:  1  :>:1 


BABY  ESMOND  BLANRETS 

Warm  and  Co*y  Baby  Blank*U  In 
pink  and  blu*.  Big*  JO  x  «0.  Esmond 

4  9  c 

[TIC©  Of   

BABT  BLANKETS 

Co»y  Warm  Blanket*  Slse  JO  x  40. 
Pink  only.  *n4  of  good  heavy 
quality.   Regular  »5c.  |;  n  r 

Special   

BABY  PILLOWS 

Kapok-Pllled  Baby  Pillow*,  covered 
with  attractlv.  .ateen.  In  pink  nr 

 39c 


Wool  BlankeU.  In 
blue  trim. 


IMPOR- 

Imported 
white  with 
Regular  13  J5 

Special  at  .. 


2.79 


French  Baby  Dresses 

i 


oo 


03  Only!    Imported  Hand-Made  Kinbroidered 
French    Baby    Dresses,    in    all    white,    white  <£ 
trimmed  with  pink,  and  white  trimmed  with 

blue.    Regular  $1.95  value,  for  

Second  Floor— H  B  C 


5  »ard  Lengths  of  Cotton  Net 
Factory  Ends  of  Silk 


M  locbe* 

—  1 


4*  Inehes  wide. 
_Yi£d_ 





59 1. 


ta  laches 


lar  S»«. 


!50  Yards  English  Cretonne 
40  Marquisette  Curtain  Panels 
100  Yards  Marquisette  and  Scrim 


r  ISe 


Slae  40  X  IV4  Inches. 
Rmular   »l  .50   


39c 
Ilk 

i?5 


!M>  Inches 
Reenlar  S4.S* 


2.98 


40  Swiss  Curtain  Panels 
50  Yards  Hand-Block  Linen 
25  Cretonne  Bedspreads JT^Jl  2  2H 

j 00  Yards  Colored  Monk's  Cloth  98." 


Odd  Rugs  Greatly 

K  (  t  h :  I 


i  Only,  Reversible  Wool  Ruj 

1  Only.  Axminster  Rup; 

2  WlltOn    RtigS       BeWar"  MM  for 


Sl*a  >  t.S. 
R,g.lar  «:»«. 


I  Wilton  Rue 
I  Aiminster  Rue 
i  flxminster  Rup 
i  Wilton  Rue 


0.0  a  0.0. 
•lar  m  >  mi 





Site  0.0  a  IS.*. 
Ri-sular  MSjM 





—  


site    »  •   x^  Vt.it.  ^ 

M  «  ■  »« 

*7I>!W>  fnr   





— 





WHtOn   HUg  S...V  Ur 


!  9  5  0 
29  50 
39  50 

29  SO 

35  Of 
S9  75 

9  5  I- 


■  c 


Extra  Bargains  in 
Furniture 


bilk  BedUfchJs 
Walnut  Livmn-Room  Tabie 


■Us  alar  gM.M 

lar  ...  


_ 


49 
5f. 


Solid  leather  Upholstered  Cha--  3b  0C 

Walnut  Brldee  Chairs  IT"  13  50 


Suite 


R>«ul«r  Slf>»  -,0  tor 


.49  50 


alnut  Mail  Cha,( 


Regalar  SXS.W) 
far 


i  s  on 


B  C 


In  kmii  inii.ii  ion  of  our  great  annual  clearance  event  l hous.unls  ol  speuai  lui^uns  .ih  available  to  Saturday  shoppers. 

Manv  lines  ol  seasonal)Ie  merchandise-  odd  lines  and  hroken  assotininih    an  offend  »»  on,    ;, .  ,  • .  1      '  -  1 

even  one  half  less  t  h.m  u:yu\  u  jmh  es 


I  odd      a  (Iroup  of  Unusually  Smart 


Swagger  Suits 


The  newest  Autumn  styles  in  dashing  Swagger  Suits  of 
mohair  and  mixed  tweed,  at  an  extraordinarily  low  price ! 
Lovely  shades  of  brown,  grey,  navy,  green  and  black.*  In- 
cluded are  a  few  hip-length  suits,  with  tailored  skirts  and 
fur-trimmed  coats.   Sizes  14  to  20  


1<> 


I  ur-Trimmed 


7/"\ 


\  M  V  I  ! 
II  \  IS 

Special  Reductions 

Flattering  brims,  smart  turbans,  toques 
and  berets,  introducing  all  the  new  style 
details  that  you  find  in  higher-priced 
models.  Shown  in  brown,  black  and 
navy,  in  models  for  the  young  moderns 
and  the  matron. 

And  New  Felts 
$J79 


In  smart  new  styles  for  Fall  and  Winter 
wear.  Dark  shades  to  harmonize  with 
Winter  coats,  and  a  large  variety  of 
head-sizes. 


Girls  Sweater  Coats 

$195 


More   Value ! 


in 


I 


Fine  Wool  Sweater  Coats  in  red,  blue, 
green,  maroon  and  navy.  Just  the.  thing 
for  cold  days,  in  sizes  8  to  14  years! 

Girls  Swagger  Suits 

$  i  i  iV5 


Smartly  Tailored  Swagger  Suits,  consist- 
ing of  .skirt,  hat  and  full-length  coat,  fully 
Itned  throughout.     Sizes  8  to  16  years. 


Girls  Fleece-Lined 
Panties 


Good  quality  Fleece-Lined  Fanties — just 
the  garment  for  cold  days.  In  navy  and 
white.    Sizes  6  to  14  years. 

Second  Floor-H  B  C 


More  Style!  More 
these  new  W  inter 
Coats,  fashioned  from  soft  woollen 
fabrics,  and  luxuriously  fur  trimmed. 
Plain  and  belted  models,  in  a  wide 
range  of  shades  and  sizes. 


Quality ! 


(   r  f.  ti!  1 5  tw   Ion  (  <  >  m 


A  special  buy  in  these  Full-L,ength  Caracul  Paw  Coats,  in 

semi-fitted  styles  with  soft  crushable  collars  and  new-style  A 

sleeves.   Lovely  silk  crepe  lining,  and  your  choice  of  brown,  "P^A, 

grey  or  black.   Sires  16  to  20  _   ■ 


50 


Second  Floor— H  B  C 


In  a  Full  Selection  of  Sizes 


Luxura  Shoes 


An  extraordinary  price  for  genuine  Luxura  Shoes,  in 
and  evening  styles!  Black 
and  Brown  Kid  Oxford  Ties 
for  street,  Black  and  Brown 
Kid  Pumps  for  dress  wear, 
and  dainty  Black  or  White 
Moire  Pumps  and  Straps 
foi 


for  evening.    At,  only. 


dress 

99 


Main  Floor — H  B  C 


500  Pairs  Heavy  Service- Weight 

PftTL  Silk  I  IOSC 


Regular  $1.50  Hose!  Beautiful  quality  silk;  rich,  heavy 
grade,  and  perfect  fitting.  All  sizes,  and  twelve  popular 
shades,  and  at  an  exceptional  price  for  Saturday !  Tair  


Two  Pairs  for  $1.90 


150  Pairs  Chamoisette 

Gloves 


Popular  Pull-On  Style 
Gloves,  with  neatly  designed 
cuffs!  Many  shades,  to  har- 
monize with  your  Fall  out- 
fit, and  all  the  wanted 
sizes  I  —    


39' 


100  Tubular  Silk 

Scarfs 


There  are  values  in  this 
group  that  wc  cannot  dupli- 
cate at  this  low  price! 
Dozens  of  designs,  in  two 
and  three-toned  effects! 
Fach  


$125 


Main  Floor — H  B  C 


Women's  Jaeger  Cardigans 

$395 

Second  Floor— H  B  C 


A  special  purchase  of  Camel  Hair  Jaeger  Cardigans,  in  fine  wool. 
Coat  style,  with  four-button  fronts,  and  two  pockets!  Sand 
shade  only.    Sizes  34  to  42  


P 


MORE  AND  MORE  PEOPLE  ARE  BUYING  AT  "THE  BA 


200  Women's 
and  Misses' 
Informal 

^rocks 

All-Wool  Jerseys! 
Knitted  Jacquards! 
Fancy  Cotton  Crepes! 
Figured  Ray  sheen  and  Challaisl 


Smart  Tall  and  Winter  Frocks  for  afternoon 
or  home  wear,  styled  and  fitted  like  expensive 
silk  frocks!  These  represent  one  of  the  best 
values  offered  in  years!  Lovely  materials  in 
grey,  wine,  green,  brown  and  blue.  Sizes  16 
to  44. 

Second  Floor— H  B  C 


of  100 


(Mil! 

v  ia in  tents 


•  Semi-Stcp-In  Girdles 

•  Side-Hooking  Girdles 

•  Front-Lace  Corsets 

•  Inner-Belt  Corselettes 

Regular  $4.50  to  $5.50 

$095 


Tn  this  outstanding  group 
arc  represented  numbers 
from  Canada's  leading  man- 
ufacturers! All  specially  pur- 
chased and  carrying  a  saving 
of  from  $1.50  to  $2.50  a  gar- 
ment ! 

Second  Floor— H  B  C 


36  Women's  Flannel 
Robes 


Exceptional  value  in  cosy  Wool  Flannel 
Robes,  with  shawl  collars,  and  in  attractive 
stripe  effects.    Special,  today,  for  


Women's  Flannelette 
Pyjamas 

One  Sod  two-piece  style*,  with  silk  frogs—  rf»  «f  -q 
cosy  English  Flannelette  Pyjamas,  in  figured  h>  I  37 
or  striped  designs.    Each  _   M 

Second  Floor— H  B  C 


HERE'S  A 


i 





Elks  Club  Hosts 
To  Children  of 
City  Orphanage 


In  the  afternoon  the  kiddies  were 
taken  to  a  moving  picture  show, 
and  later  returned  to  the  Elks' 
lodgerooms.  where  supper  wu 
served.  Oames,  songs  and  other 
amusements  occupied  the  children's 


Robert  Malcolm,  chairman  of  the 
local  kxt<e's  entertainment  com- 
mittee, was  in  charge.  Thomas 


The  thirty-nine  boys  and  girls  of 
the  Protestant  Orphanage  had  an 
enjoyable  day.  Thursday,  when  they|Oaunt  led  community  singing,  with 
were  guests  of  the  local  Elks  Club  I  Cell  Heaton  at  the  piano. 

at  that  organization'*  ninth  an- 1   

nual  entertainment  for  the  chil- 1    Instead  of  doing  things  today,  the 

I  wise  man  did  them  yesterday 


"LIBRA" 

If  October  14  is  your  birthday,  the 
bast  hours  for  you  on  this  date  are 
from  t  to  9:20  am.,  from  1:20  to 
2  p.m.  and  from  7:30  to  8:30  p.m. 
The  danger  periods  are  from  11  a  m 
to  12  noon,  from  3  to  4 
from  9  45  to  10  15  pm 


to  dig  Into  your  work;  nothing  of 
a  lasting  nature  will  be  accom- 
plished. People  will  be  Inclined  to 
race  through  their  conversations 
and  you  will  find  It  difficult  to  get 
a  word  In  edgewise.  You  will  not 
get  much  attention  from  your  chil- 
dren . 

The  child  born  on  this  October  14 
will  waste  a  great  deal  of 
will  not  show  an  active 
things  about  him:  he  will  probably 
be  much  the  dreamer,  though  It 


a  great  love  for 
enjoy  life  In  the 
country. 

If  October  14  Is  the  date  of  your 
birth.  In  your  unhurried  and  un- 
troubled way  you  will  accomplish  a 
deal  more  than  many  who 
a  great  furor  as  they  go 
dally  dutie*.  You  are  a 


you  say  you  will  do  a  thing.  It  Is 


many  of  them  do  surprisingly  fine 
needlework,  some  of  them  gaining  a 
livelihood  in  that  manner.  These 
people  are  never  Idle  a  moment,  and 
even  when  they  sit  down  to  rest 
they  are  actively  engaged  In  mental 
labors,  planning  and  figuring  out 
things, 

ber  14.  you  probably 
a  person  of  Judgment,  even 
about  your  own  problems  and  can 


as  good  as  done.   You  take  a  great  I  be    most    unbiased.  You 


yours.  It  is  possible  that  you  are 
extremely  sensitive;  often  your  feel- 
ings are  hart  solely  through  an 
imaginary  slight.  You  are  not  the 
type  to  go  out  and  make  msny 
friends;  most  of  your  intimates  are 


to  you  with  their  con- 
you  keep  faithfully 
and  to  the  best  of  your  ability  you 


you  are  you.  Pv*  people  will  ever 
try  to  put  over  anything  on  you. 

KELLY  TRIAL  ENDED 

WITH  LIFE  SENTENCE 


OKLAHOMA  CITY, 
(AP).—  Prison  "for  the 


Oct.  12 
at  your 


give  advice,  but  only  when  It  Is  {lives' 


You  will  probably  (eel  restless  on  will  be  difficult  at  times  to  tell  if  and  never  do  you  slight  detail* 
this  date  and  will  find  it  difficult  he  la  thinking  about  anything  at  all  |  women  have 


e  Oovernment's  firm 
ww     hr    arrogant  Oeorge 

deal  of  pains  with  all  that  you  do  j  trickery  of  any  sort  and  people  who  .son  whose  family  will  centre  about  Kelly  and  Kathryn    his  wife,  last 


drspise  railed  for.  You  are  the  type  of  per- ;  answer  to 


The  I  are  not  absolutely  above  board  in )  you.  not  because  of  any  willing  it  [of  the  Urschei  kidnapping: 
and  J  all  they  do  cannot  be  friends  of  Ion  your  part,  but  simply  because  I  to  be  branded  guilty. 


V 


12 


THK  DAILY  iMl.oMST,  VICTORIA,  W.C.    S  A 'I  I  \<  DA  Y.  ( >("T(  >P.KK  It.  I'M? 


STAN  WITTY  ENTERS  MARATHON  SWIM  SUNDAY 


t. 


New  Westminster  Evens  Up  Canadian  Lacrosse  Series  With  I  lamihon 


Salrnonbellies  Rally 
In  Last  Quarter  to 
Win  Out  by  12-10 


■  (HMI 


?<»(!<!, <!  I    U-  i .»  <»i  I  m  tuu'j  i  ..<  ,n«  !v»  1  oi « 
Spectator! — l  inal  (,ame  Billed  for 

M..»xl.«\     \  i  _:  I  i    .it    \    ■ 


QUttN'S  PARK  ARKNA,  New 
Westminster.  Oct.  13  (CP) .— We*»t- 
antaster  rallied  a  second  time  to- 
il to  tarn  back  the  Tiger*  of 

in     ..     M.,,l     <l.  . 

.port  they 
four  goals  to  win  12  to  10. 
!  !..  Dominion  lacrosse  i  hampion- 
■kip  series  la  now  tied  up,  artta 
••••id  teams  having  won  two  games 
each.  The  final  deciding  game 
will  be  played  Monday  night,  at 


'  ■addle  Stoddarl.  battle -scarred 
VwtMMl  of  Western  lacrosse,  was 
acclaimed  by  3,000  raving  West- 
minster fans  at  the  conclusion  of 
MM   <ame  tonight     It  was  Huddle 


«(..,  flni 
Ing  two 


»(  play. 

With  the  score  at  the  end  of  the 
third  8  to  6  in  favor  of  the  Tigers, 
the  Salrnonbellies   fought  a  last- 


ditch  buttle  to  hold  and  recover  a 
game  which  was  apparently  lost, 
f  IIHI  I      (1  U  K  GOALS 

Less  than  four  minutes  from  the 
end  Jack  Worthy  sent  the  Tigers 
Into  the  lead.  10-9.  and  then  when 
Hamilton  had  apparently  put  the 
game  away,  Davey  and  then  8tod- 
dart  scored  between  them  three 
goals  which  switched  the  lead. 

It  was  a  hard  -  fought  game 
throughout. 

For  Westminster  leading  goal  scor- 
ers were  Davey  and  Lewis  with  three 
apiece;  Vernon.  Atkinson,  8toddart 
with  two  each.  Ray  Baker  netted 
the  odd  one.  Hamilton's  attack  was 
led  by  "Peck  '  O  Malley  and  Hurh 
Kelly.  These  two  Irishmen  scored 
two  each,  were  responsible  for  many 
another  score.  Other  scorers  for 
them  were  Downey,  Rohmer  and 
Wilson. 


Tennis  Queens  Home"] V jctOT j(X  B()>'  Will  Seek 

I  Honors  in  First  Attempt 
At  Swim  to  Port  An<!<// 


Large  Field  W  H  Fee  Off 
Annual  Handicap  Com 
petition — Draw  Made 


Hockey  Fixture 
Is  Cardetl  Today 
At  Mount  Tolmie 


The  following  is  lb*  fcsVW  for 
playing     partners    and     stan  i. 
times  in  the  competition  for  the 
Uplands  C  up,  at  Uplands  on  Sun 
day. 

The  match  consists  of  a  fMHfjr- 
Ing  round  of  eighteen  hossB  Witts 
full  handicap,  thirty-two 
to  qualify  for  the  secor 

on  the  following  Sunday.  The 
lowest  net  score  for  the  thirty- 
six  will  be  declared  the  winner. 

The  draw  follows: 

9:15 — D.  A.  Nairne.  C  E  Rever- 
comb  and  James  Ellis 

9:20 — J.  R  Angus,  A.  Wood  croft 
and  E.  Davis. 

9:25 — E.  Mackenzie -Once,  J.  H. 
Prank  and  R.  R.  Taylor 

9:30 — C.  P.  Thomas.  O.  8.  Carr 
and  H.  B.  Combe. 

9:35 — H.  O.  English,  D.  Randall 
and  F.  C  DUlabouah. 

9:40— P.  R.  Moore.  A  D.  Pindlay 
and  R.  A.  Semple. 


M  " 


i  .  ! 


TOMORROW 


Maccabees  and  Outer  Wharf 
!  Rangers  will  meet  in  a  friendly 
soccer  game  tomorrow  morning  at 
Lower  Beacon  Hill  Park  at  10:30 
o'clock.  Maccabees  will  line-tip  as 
follows:  Wilmshurst.  T.  Oraves. 
Speller.  W.  Oraves,  FieMhouse.  Hill. 
D.  Newell,  Stewart,  Roberts.  Camp- 
bell. Olbson,  Noble.  Wooloock.  Pet- 
ford  and  Richards.  Players  are 
asked  to  meet  at  the  grounds  at 
10:15  o'clock. 


Island  Tug  &  Barge  (loin 

nihil*  for  Local  Swimmer 
to  (lompcir  in  Grueling  Tctl  Af»aiii-t 
Roland  Tegtmciof  on  Sunday 


Stan    Witty,   one  of 


Victoria's 
will  at- 
tempt to  conquer  the  eighteen- 
mile  stretch  between  here  and 
Port  Angeles  Sunday,  along  with 
Roland  Tegtmeier.  powerful  aqu« 
tic  star  from  Tacotna.  »Witty 
told  The  Colonist  last  night  that 
he  would  try  the  swim  If  he  could 
get  a  boat  to 

and   when   Harold    B.  Elworthy 
genial    manager    of  the 
Tug     A.     Barge  Company. 
Info 


—Central 


Photos  raph. 


The  Victoria  Grass  Hockey  Club  j9^^^  °  * 

ill  Journey  to.  Mount  Tolmie  this]    9  50  J  V.  Barnes.  E.  Jackson  and 

fternoon  to  meet  the  University.  N.  Tyrell. 


Local  Bike  Rider  and  East- 
ern Mate  Now  Riding  in 
Sixth  Position 


School  in  an  exhibition  fixture  at 
2:30  o'clock.  Both  squads  will  be 
at  full  strength  and  a  close  tussle 
Is  expected.  Victoria  will  ine  u;« 
as  follows:  Weaver.  Oranl.  Farnvr. 
Hinton,  Williams.  Lay.  C.  Clarke, 
Hodgson.  Parr.  Dyer  and  C.  8. 
Clarke. 


MONTREAL.  Oct.  13  (CP).  - 
The  period  of  tense  riding  which 
precedes  the  final  day  of  a  six- 
day  bicycle  race  descended  on  the 
field  at  the  Forum  here  tonight 
as  the  band  of  twenty-four  Iron- 
muscled  riders  pedalled  Into  the 
118th  hour  and  passed  the  2,000- 
mile  mark. 

There  was  little  change  In  the 
standing  other  than  the  slipping 
0/  two  favored  teams  to  fou 
behind    the    leaders.  Thrv 
Torchy    Peden    I Victoria  I ,  Jules 
Audy    (Montreal),  and  Plet 
Kempen  (Holland),  Poll) 
( Victoria ) . 

At  the  head  of  the  band  rode 
grim -faced  young  Pierre  Oachon, 
Montreal,  and  his  Detroit  partner 

Freddie  Ottevalre.   The  youngsters.  <>v*>"  the  Lake  Hill  K.  of  P  quln 


WANDERERS  RUGGERS 
TO  FACE  BRENTWOOD 

The  Wanderers  intermediate  Rug- 
by fifteen  will  Journey  to  Brent- 
wood this  afternoon  to  play  the 
Collegians  in  an  exhibition  fixture. 
The  following  will  make  the  trip: 
Cook.  Crump.  Wheeldon.  Orogan. 
Wilson.  F.  Shepherd.  Ryall.  Mason. 
Llnklater.  Latta.  Coombs.  Weight. 
Waite.  J  Shepherd.  McConnan,  and 
Reserves  Flndlay  and  Pangman. 

DEALATS  WIN  FROM 

LAKE  HILL  CAGERS 


9:55 — H.  W.  N  Moorhouse.  R.  C 
Elliott  and  A.  Dowell. 

10:00— W.  Wllkie.  J.  R 
and  Dr.  D.  A.  Mclnnes. 

10  05— J.  B.  Lambert.  J.  8.  Mac- 
Lennan  and  A.  Youngman. 

10:10— W.  M.  Newcombe.  O 
Pretty  and  Dr.  C  N.  West  wood 

10:15 — A.  E.  Irish,  L_  C.  Lytton 
and  J.  H.  Regan. 

10:20— L.  J.  Hlbberson.  C.  Tyrell 
and  8.  C.  Trertae 

10:25— T.  O.  Harris.  D.  Fletcher 
and  A.  H.  Sutherland. 

10:30— C.  T.  Onions.  L.  Mallek 
and  E  Mallek.. 

Post  entries  will  be  accepted 


vV 


ITH  the  arrival  in  Berkeley,  California,  of  Helen  Jacobs,  national 
woman's  tennis  champion,  and  with  Mrs.  Helen  Wills  Moody  re- 
turning to  her  home  in  San  Francisco  from  a  month's  rest  in  a  hospital, 
the  queen  and  the  dowager  queen  of  tennis  are  back  in  "old  familiar 
territory."  The  first  comment  made  by  Miss  Jacobs  on  her  return  was 
Hlbberson  to  'nQmre  now  Mt%.  Moody  was.    "Helen  Will*  was  perfectly  justified 
I  in  what  she  did."  Miss  Jacobs  beamed,  referring  to  the  defaulting  of 
the  title  to  her  by  Mrs.  Moody  because  of  a  back  injury.    "How  is  she 
getting  along?"  Miss  Jacobs  asked.   The  perennial  tennis  foes  will  prob- 
ably meet  soon  again  on  the  courts  of  their  favorite  tennis  clubs  in  the 
bay  region.    They  are  pictured  above  Just  before  the  championship 
match  last  Summer  pn.  Long  Island. 


TWO  YOUNG  PLAYERS 
RELEASED  BY  CUBS 


JOAN  RIDLEY  WINS 
NET  CHAMPIONSHIP 
IN  DECISIVE  STYLE 


WHITE  SULPHUR  SPRINGS. 
W.  Va.,  Oct.  13  <AP>  — The  charac- 
teristic British  steadiness  of  Joan 


Crescents  Sell 
Three  Players 


CALGARY,  Oct.  14 


(CP).— Three 
Crescents,  in 


CHICAGO,  Oct.  13  (AP). -Chi- 
cago Cubs  today  released  outright 

S?.r22T*  ?nCe  T.ere  of  the  annual  Oreenbrler  Autumn 

figured  to  star  within  their  ranks. 

Harry  Taylor,  a  first  baseman  ob-  tennls  championship.  Miss  Ridley 
tained  from  Seattle,  of  the  Pacific !  won  in  straight  sets.  6-3,  6-4,  suc- 
Coast  League,  in  1931.  at  a  reported  cessfully  defending  the  title  she  took 


players  of  Saskatoon 
Rklley.  of  London,  more  than  offset, the  Wegtern  Cana(Ja  p^,^, 

the  spectacular  rallies  of  her  youth-  Hockey  League  last  Winter,  have 
ful  American  opponent.  Anne  Page,  been  sold  to  Boston  Bruins  They 
of  Philadelphia,  today.  In  the  finals!***  ,Andy  Mulligan,  defence,  and 

lHank  Dyck  and  Charlie  Mason,  for- 
wards. 


the  surprise  of  the  race,  held  tena 
clously  to  their  lead  through  early- 
evening  Jamming 

THE  STANDINGS 
Standing  at  10  p.m.: 

Miles  Lps.Pts. 

Oachon -Ottevalre          2.030   5  201 

Fielding-McDonald  2.030 

Gadou-Bartell   2.030 

Letourneur-Lepage    ..  2.030 

Saetta-Zach   2.030 

Peden-Audy   3.030 

Van  Kempen-Parrot  2.030 
Elder-Van  Slambrouck  2.030 

aagglo-Wlssell   2,029 

Horan-Petrl   2.029 

Laporte  Beckman   2.028 

Jahmel-Hurley       ...  2.028 


Dealats  scored  a  31  to  30  victory  price  of  $50,000.  was  released  out- 
right to  the  Cub  farm  at  Albany, 
of  the  Interna  tional  League. 

Outfielder    Mike    Kreevich.  ob- 
tained  from   Des   Moines,   of  the 
Western  League,  in  1931.  was  re-  generally 
leaded  to  Kansas  City,  of  the  Amerl 


tette.  last  night,  on  the  latter  s  home 
court  in  an  exhibition  basketball 
fixture  after  five  minutes  of  over- 
time. In  the  first  game.  Lake  Hill 
girls  won  from  First  United  Terriers 
by  a  28  to  4 


last  year 

It  was  largely  a  base  line  duel,  in 
which  department  of  play  the  Eng- 
lish girl  "has  few  equals.   Many  ral- 
lies   were    extended,    the  victor 
keeping  the  ball  in  play 


MRS.  H.  F.  CROWE 
AND  MRS.  WILLIS 
MEDAL  WINNERS 


about  five  foot  eight  Inches,  with 
a  pair  of  slioulders  like  an  ox  Hr 
Is  confident  that  he  will  be  able 
to  make  the  grade 

The  record  of  Roland  Tegtmeier 
is  a  good  one.  He  Is  thirty -four 
years  of  age  and  has  been  swim- 
ming since  he  was  a  child.  He  be- 
came Internationally  known  by  his 
great  showing  In  the  Wrtgley  Mara- 
thons at  Toronto  in  1929  and  1930. 
He  won  a  fifty-two  mile  swim  down 
the  SL  Lawrence  River  In  1930.  and 
took  part  in  the  last  Toronto  exhi- 
bition marathon  and  the  Chicago 
fifteen-mile  event.  Tegtmeier  knows 
Witty  well  and  was  greatly  pleased 
when  Informed  that  he  would  be 
in  the  swim. 

Henry  Foss,  Tacoma.  will  send  his 
yacht  to  accompany  Tegtmeier  Mr. 
Foss.  like  Mr.  Elworthy,  is  keenly 
Interested  in  the  swim. 


First  Game  of  Final  B.C 
Grid  Play-Offs  Carded 
at  Vancouver 

WINNIPEG,  Oct  13  (CP).  — 
Two  pre -season  favorites  go 
action  in  crucial  football  encoun- 
ters Saturday  in  two  Western  Ca- 
while  on  two 
other  sectors,  an  exhibition  en- 
counter and  an  ordinary  league 
be 

Last  season's  Prairie  champions, 
Reglna  Rough-Riders.  meet  Moose 
Jaw  Millers  in  an  encounter  that 
may  make  history  in  Western  Ca- 
nadian Rugby  circles.  The  Millers, 
who  have  decisively  downed  Saska- 
toon Hilltops  and  University  of 
Saskatchewan,  are  slight  favorites 
to  win  against  the  Riders,  since  the 
Reginans  will  be  minus  the  direc- 
tion of  Austin  De Prate,  star  quar- 
ter back  Should  the  Millers  win. 
it  will  tie  up  the  Saskatchewan  loop 
and  necessitate  a  play-off. 


Ill  V'  iiRID 
I'MlliKWI 


The  other  Saskatchewan  fixture  hoped    that  ******* 


aOl.AN  TETGMEIEB 

that  he  would  furnish  a  boat 
give  Witty  all  the  help 
could  possibly  do. 

Mr.  Elworthy  also  stated  that  he 
would  seek  permission  from  the 
Radio- Telegraph  Branch  of  the 
Department  of  Marine  and  Fish- 
eries to  broadcast  the  progress  of 
the  swim  from  his  tugboat.  All  of 
the  Island  Tug  &  Barge  Com- 
pany's boats  are  equipped  with 
radio-broadcasting  sets,  and  It  Is 

will  be 


Tigers  to  Meet  Wheelers- 
Toronto  Varsity  and  West- 
ern Carded 


Mrs.  H  F  Crowe  won  the  claca 
A"  monthly  medal,  played  at  Royal 


j  until  her  opponent  was  forced  Into  '       ^  bo,f  club  ye8terday  wnen 

she  carded  a  fine  gross  99.  which 


3 
3 
I 
2 
1 
1 
1 
8 
« 
1 
1 


298 
204 
411 
209 
530 
445 
209 
338 
360 
285 
160 


5 

4q> 


(Twenty-Five  Years  Ago) 

That  the  local  popularity  of 
icket  is  firmly  established  is  con- 
nclngly  proven  by  the  fact  that 
•  Albion  Club,  although  newly 
niied.  and  despite  the  fact  that 
was  subjected  to  much  expense 
the  laying  out  of  new  grounds. 

the  building  of  a  pavilion  at 
aeon  Hill,  is  able  to  report  that 
e  past  season  has  been  so  suc- 
ssful  from  all  standpoints  as  to 
ve  exceeded  all  anticipations.  The 
uad  played  sixteen  fixtures  dur- 
g  the  sehedulr,  winning  six.  losing 
ne.  and  drew  one.  Brlggs  won 
e  batting  honors  of  the  club, 
hlle  Barraclough  headed  the  bowl- 
wlth  a  fine  average. 


s  Nanalmo  scored  a  decisive  victory 
their  home  grounds,  yesterday 
ternoon.  by  downing  Seattle  foot- 
tilers  In  an  inter-city  fixture  in 
»e  Pacific  Coast  League,  by  a  9- 
1  score.    The  Coal  City  squad 
as  in  rare  form  and  gave  the  home 
fine   display   of  passing 
me  and  took  a  commanding  lead 
rer  the  Sound  City  eleven  early  in 
die  match.    Nanalmo  led  at  the 
■slf-way   mark   by   four   goals  to 
m\t.  and  then  went  out  and  ran  In 
Ave  more  markers  In  the  final  half 
tlthout  a  return     Nanalmo  lined 
aa   follows:     Rogers.  Oraham. 
fewltt.  Farmer.  McEwan.  Sawyers, 
ileksnanks.     Hooper,  Mitchell! 
lurren.  and  Blundell. 

I  The  granting  of  Seattle's  appli- 
to  enter  a  team,  the  draft - 
of  a  schedule  of  matches  for  the 
elfle     Northwest  championship. 

the  announcement  by  Col  Prior 
a  communication,  that  he  would 
fer  a  handsome  cup  for  coinpetl- 
features  of  the  annual 
of  the  British  Columbia 
Hockey  Union,  which  was 
held  In  the  Balmoral  Hotel.  After 
tbe  usual  routine  of  business,  the 
flection  of  officers  took  place,  with 
the  following  results.  Honorary 
president.  Col.  E.  G.  Prior:  honor- 
ary vice- presidents.  W.  Water  house 
Captain  Macdonald.  and  J  P  Nlch- 
olls;  president.  O  Gillespie;  vice- 
presidents.  Captain  Hughes,  and  P 
Bucher;  secretary-treasurer.  C.  J 
executive  committee. 

O. 

w 


her  handicap  of  19  reduced  to  a 
net  80  Mrs.  C  W.  Willis  was  the 
winner  in  class  "B"  with  109-23-86. 


Wanderers  to  Work  Out 

The  Oak  Bay  Wanderers  Rugby 
squad  will  hold  a  workout  at  Oak 
Bay  Park  this  afternoon  at  3  o'clock. 
All  of  last  year  s  players  are 
to  turn  out. 

BAYS  TO  PRACTISE 


is  billed  between  University  of  Sas- 
katchewan and  Saskatoon  Hilltops, 
which  will  be  more  of  a  grudge 
fight. 

TEAMS  IN  TIE 

Calgary  Altbmahs  will  play  host 
to  Alberta  University  from  Edmon- 
ton in  a  series  that  will  probably 
decide  the  issue.  Both  teams  are 
tied  with  one  game  apiece. 

On  the  Pacific  slope,  Vancou- 
ver's Meralomas,  present  leaders 
In  the  Pacific  group,  meet  New 
Westminster  in  the  only  week-end 
renlor  encounter  In  British  Co- 
lumbia. 

It  Is  the  first  of  a  two-game 
toUl  point  series,  which  will  de- 
termine  the    team   to   meet  the 
Alberta    finalists    In    play -downs 
for  the  Western  Canada  cham- 
pionship. 
At  Winnipeg,  the  already-crowned 
Manitoba  champions,  the  Wlnnl- 
pegs.  entertain  a  strong  University  |  per}°^ 
of  South  Dakota  eleven  in 
hibltlon  meet. 


granted  by  the  department 
The  generous  offer  of  Mr. 


El- 


TORONTO.  Oct.  13  (CP)  — The 
touchdown  tattoo,  to  be  beaten 
tomorrow  across  the  Eastern  par- 
ade ground  of  football,  will  be 
the  reverberation  of  the  most 
serious  gridiron  gunning  since 
last  November.  The  second  round 
of  ammunition  for  release  In  1933 
may  carry 


doten  senior  teams. 

They  touched  off  the  first  ex- 
plosion In  the  "Big  Four,"  the  In- 
ter-Colleglate  and  Ontario  Unions  a 


worthy  makes  It  possible  to  bring  |WMk  ago,  and  it  wrecked  Hamilton's 
an   International  aspect  Into   the    hopes  of  an  uninterrupted  march  to 
attempt    which    has    ever  |  another  Canadian  championship  by 


to  beat  the 


J.B.A.A.  Senior  B  Rugby  team  will 
hold  a  practice  at  the  small  ground 
at  Oak  Bay,  this  afternoon  at  3 
O'clock,  All  Of  la«t  years  Pavers  / 1  .  •  f\rfntr]t 
and  any  others  seeking  a  tryout  are  MJnWTtU  KJTtliU  II 
to  attend. 


SCOTTISH  WORK  OUT 


The  Canadian  Scottish  senior  and 
intermediate  teams  will  hold  a 
practice,  Sunday  morning,  at  Cen- 
tral Park,  at  10  30  oclock.  All 
players  are  asked  to  be  on  hand. 


To  Keep  Eye  on 

Moving  Athletes 


TORONTO.  Oct  13  »CP»  —  Track 
and  field  athletes  who  Jump  from 
one  club  to  another  with  unseemly 
expedience  will  be  considerably 
slowed  down  In  future  as  a  result 
A  pompous  doctor,  who  was  of  a  new  ruling  of  the  Ontario 
spending  a  holiday  in  Scotland,  i  Branch.  Amateur  Athletic  Union  of 
took  his  dinner  with  a  family  in  Canada  , 
which  the  mother  spoke  with  a  At  the  annual  meeting,  last  night, 
broad  accent.  A  roast  fowl  was  a  resolution  was  passed  whereby  an 
one  of  the  good  things  provided.  | athlete  who  wishes  to  compete  In 
When  the  course  was  over,  the  .the  Ontario  championships  must 
mistress  said  to  the  maid:  "Mary. ' reside  in  the  place  his  club  repre- 
tak'  awa'  the  fool."  ;sents  at  least  two  months 


ever 
perilous 
icy 

waters  of  the  Strait.  Mariners, 
who  have  sailed  the  Pacific  and 
Atlantic  Oceans,   the   North  Sea 
and  the   English  Channel,  state 
that  the  stretch  of  water  between 
Victoria  and  Port  Angeles  Is  one 
of  the  most  treacherous  of  any, 
and  declare  that  the  cold  water 
will  be  one  of  the  severest  te»U 
that  a  human  being  ran  enter. 
HVKUR  DIFFERENCE 
According  to  Information,  water 
In  the  Gulf  varies  very  slightly, 
even  In  the  warmest  day  of  Sum- 
mer and  the  coldest  of  Winter..  At 
the  foot  of  Dallas  Road,  near  Bat- 
tery 8treet.  testa  over  a  considerable 
show   only   a   fraction  of 
a  degree  difference  the  whole  year 
around     Temperatures   range  be- 
tween, 45  and  50  decrees  fahrenhelt 
in  the  Oulf  the  whole  year 


the  Tigers.  Another  setback  like 
at  Monti  eal,  and  the 
will  be  on  their  way  to  a 
permanent  position  at  the  starting 
line. 

It  sent  Toronto  Argonauts  down 
to  a  second -half  defeat  at  the  hands 
of  Montreal,  and  put  Ab  Box,  main 
cog  In  the  Sculler  attacking  machin- 
ery, in  hospital  and  out  of  compe- 
tition for  at  least  two  weeks.  As  a 
result,  Argos  face  Ottawa  In  the 
second  game  of  the  Big  Four  season 
at  Ottawa  without  a  kicker  to  com 
pare  with  Box  or  Abe  Ellowite. 
Michigan  Stater,  who  boots  for  the 
1  Roughrlders. 

TORONTO  VS.  WESTERN 

Feature  of  the  Inter  Collegiate 
card  Is  the  University  of  Toronto- 
Western  tilt  here  Both  won  their 
opening  games.  Varsity  by  8-0  over 
McGill,  and  Western  by  5-3  over 
Queen's.  With  Kewple  Kennedy  back 


Witty  Is  an  experienced  marathon  on  secondary  defence,  the  Mustang- 
swimmer  and  twice  competed  In  the  j  of  Joe  Breen  loom  as  a  much  harder 
fifteen-mile  event  at  Toronto  Ex-, team  to  beat  than  they  did  In  pro- 
hibition. Last  year  he  made  a  fine  |  schedule  contests, 
showing,  but  did  not  finish  In  the  Queen's  are  strong  favorites  to 
money,  while  this  year  he  swam 'defeat  McOUl. 


thirteen  arid  a  half  miles  before  he 
was  taken  from  the  water    It  was 


Sarnia  Imperials,  playing  at  home 
for  the  first  time  this  season,  arc 


pulled  out  this  Summer,  the  rules 
of  the  race  being  that  when  all 
prize  winners  had  been  declared 
others  must  be  taken  from  the 
water. 

USED  TO  COLD  WATER 

Witty  is  used  to  the  cold  water 
of  the  Pacific,  and  did  most  of  his 
training  for  his  trials  at  Toronto 
Iti  and  around  Victoria.  He  states 
he  Is  a  cold  water  swimmer,  and 
that  the  high  temperature  of  Lak 

T  presume,  madam,  you  mean  the'ately  prior  to  the  meet.  j  Ontario,  which  fRM  76  at  the  Urn 

fow..'  said  the  doctor  reprovingly     I    Another  clause  In  the  resolution  I  of  the  last  race,  was  too  warm  for 

"Oh.  well."  returned  the  old  lady,  says  only  one  transfer  will  be  al-|hlm. 
somewhat  nettled,    so  be  It    Mary  I  lowed  In  twelve  months,  the  yeari    Witty  was  born  and  raised  In  Vlc- 
tak'  awa'Uhe  fowl  and  let  the  fool! dating  from  the  time  the  athlete  toria.    He  |g  twenty  years  of  age 
remain."  | Joined  the  original  club.  land    weighs    114    pounds.     He  U 


not  from  exhaustion  that  Witty  was 'regarded  as  certain  to  win  from  the 

'inexperienced  8t  Michaels  Colleg. 
team,  but  there  Is  nothing  certain 
about  the  Hamilton  Cubs  1 
Beach  contest,  at  Hamilton. 


f  ;■  !  I 


HI 


Lories,  Army  and  Navy  "B" 
team    scored    a   488-422  * 


CANADIAN  SECTION 


1  BY  TUX  CANADIAN  PRXaSi 


UN 


the 
EIFFEL 

TOWtR 

45  tons  rwkt 

THAN  \\  DID  LAST  YEAR  f 

It  Aa* jt/if  bffn  Qivrn 
»  n*%j  coof  of  pain/ 


AB  JENKINS   DROVt  2,832  *ILES  IN  24  HOURS  CONTINUOUSLY 
HE  AVERAGtO  I  IB  *.LES  PC*  HOUR  *«o  BROKE  66  RECORDS. 

EXPLANATION  FOR  YESTERDAY'S  RIPLEY  CARTOON 
^■-fB*TDr  Fph"  E  Btchegoyen  while  studying  at  the  Federal  Law  8c hoc  1  in  Buenos  Aires, 
ths  of  Intensive  study  completed  a  six-year  legal  course,  a  two-year  diplomatic 


Argentina,  in  twenty -four 

course^and  all  the  studies  required  for  a  consular  career    During  these  twenty-four  months  *ndlni 

tcliegoyen  studied  fifteen  hours  a  day.  Including  Sundays  and  holidays.    This  great  achievement 
even  more  remarkable  by  the  strict  requirements  obligatory  In  Latin- American  schools.   The  «uc- 
by  proof,  was  submitted  by  Dr  Etrhegoyen's  son.  Senor  PaHx  P  Etchegoyen,  of  Quale 


1915.  Dr 
Is 


1U  trunk 


Tree*- The  Australian  Bottle  Tree  .Hterculia  Rupestrls.  is  so  called  from  the  bottlelike  shspe  of 

2LT!22 2"  55iffW  I!  th*  botUr  rne  wood  ««  brl t tie  and  short,  but  the  stems  con 
*ater  which  Is  eaaerly  sought  by  naUves  and  travelers. 


all 


SJ9 


OTT\WA 
AWAV 

t  »N  A 
1.11  -. 
SWAT 

MONT 
SEAL 
AWAT 

TORONTO 
AWAY 

VV 
4MR<  v» 
AWAT 

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■ANnras 

»WAT 

BOSTON 
AWAT 

DrTBOIT 
AWAT 

(BICAOO 
AWAT 

OTTAWA  ^ 

BEAD 

Bov  II 
Drr  11 

r»s.  17 

Nor.  14 
P>b  1 

rw»  10 

Dm  T 
Jan  IS 
Mar  t 

Bov.  It 
rvb  13 
Mar  II 

Her  14 
Jan  II 
Jan  21 

No-  10 

Jan  4 
r*  14 

Bov.  II 
Jan  30 
Ptb.  It 

Nov  1« 
DM  It 

Jan  18 

CANADIANS 

AT  SJOMK 

Nor.  tl 
Jan.  11 

Mar.  is 

TM 

No.  )» 
Jan  B 

rvb  a 

Dm.  14 
Jan  4 
r*b  18 

Dm.  1 
Jan.  11 
Mar  8 

Dm.  S 
Jan.  10 
PVb  11 

Bov.  II 

DM  It 

star.  1 

las*,  t 
Dm.  IS 

Mar  It 

Nov  14 
Btb.  1 
»>b  14 

MONTBEAL 

AT  HONK 

Dm.  If 

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Mar  17 

Bov  11 
IW  10 
rvb  11 

DAILT 

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Jan  It 
Bat  17 

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Jan  37 
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x  ,.; 

DM.  t 

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AT  HOME 

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Jan  • 
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DM.  If 

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Jan  n 

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Dm.  St 
Jsa.  37 
Mar  • 

DSC.  t 
Jan  10 
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Dsc  IS 
Jan  1 
Mar  « 

Jan  1 
Frb  4 
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Jan.  4 
Jan.  10 

Dm.  • 
Jan  II 

Pas  ■ 

DM.  14 
Jan.  II 
tut.  11 

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as.  5 

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Dm  38 
PVAV  38 

M.Y.  BAlWCiKBS 

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Jan  » 
Mar  « 

Dm.  1 

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r»r>  • 

Dm.  M 
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Mar.  1 

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Jan  S 
F»b  t 

— 

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Jan.  M 
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| 

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AT  BOMB 

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is 

B*r  M 
Jan  ia 
Mar  ia 

DM  IS 
Jan  IS 
Mar  1 

D*  1 
Jan  II 
PV*  4 

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r»h  » 

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Jsn  4 

r»b  17 

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BO.  18 

rvr  13 
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m.  « 

DM.  IT 
Jan  it 

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Dae  T 
Jan  11 
star  1 

Jan  1 
Jan  18 

MAX.  11 

t*n\  a 
Jan  14 

m.  a 

NOT  11 
Jan  7 

Mar  l 

Not  18 

J.o  It 

m  4 

Dec  14 

E  : 

NEWS 

Scoring  s  pair  of  clear-cut  vic- 

bllltard 

a  4M-42Z  win  over 
Post  In  the  Interservlcs 
;  Billiard  League.  Oldlng  and  Buddell 
,rhalked  up  decisions  for  the  winners, 
while  Payne  and  Watt  came  through 
I  for  the  losers. 

.Scores  follow: 

Araar  aoS  Navr  ■rWlBSla  Faal 

omnia    ill  DaUSsMi    M 

Parr*   117  Watt    131 

Burlitell    13t  BrlaaroM    It 

Anderaon    131  Parn*    131 


Total 


4M  Total 


431 


Close  victories  by  Jim  Thorn  bor- 
row and  Percy  FlUsslmmons  brought 
Pro  Patrta  to  a  741 -*)M  win  over 
Veterans  of  France.  In  the  "A"  divi- 
sion of  the  Interservlce  Billiard 
League  last  night.  C.  Crawford 
scored  the  Vets'  lone  decision,  win- 
ning from  Sam  Oakes  by  nine 
point*  In  the  '  C"  division.  Pro 
Patria  Bomme  squad  defeated 
and  Navy  "D  45S-419 

Scores  follow- 


pro  Patrts  "A  ■ 

TTtornborrow  318 


V»4*  Bra 

R  Turner  . 


"A" 
118 


8  Oohea 

141 

C  Cra  of ord 

ISO 

P.  Pltaalmmoni 

118 

T.  Dvnloe 

301 

ToUl 

741 

Total 

888 

Pre  Pairto  "Smw 

Araar  ■ 

m4  Nafr 

n 

i  MeLaon   

131 

T  B  V 

78 

J  Oovati 

Itt 

134 

C    A    Kineret  . 

SI 

B  Clark  . 

111 

5 

TOlil       a  •  0  •  O  0  0  a 

4*1 

teaaoo** 

41a 

1 


ea 

J4 


,  niF.  DAILY  COLONIST 


VICTORIA,  B.C. 


SATURDAY.  OCTORLR  14.  103.1 


hi 


FOUR  COAST  SOCCER  FIXTURES  CARDED  TODAY 


Esquimtlll  XI  Will    j  Rides  260  Miles  in  One  Day 

Thckle  Thistles  in 
Venture  Attraction 


ItKri"!    If.-J;   Hail  \.  Illlw 


j ....  |v,       ami  Siilnirhan   I  «»otl»all«  i  -   l«  <  * 1  * 
;  ot    I  v,m  Kill  at   UhUlu   Park       W  < 

i  ,H     Kookr.l    for    >ee»m\    Matrh  l"*u 
^♦■roin.   l)i>i-i«m   h..m.  -   s.  » 


I  )  i;K!T\  K 
I       trm.  1.-.  - 

i!l  jmju,I      Hli.i  ['".V.-    It  .st.C 

rode  to  San  DttfO,  Oal,  1MB 
■■ju.st    fur    run  ' 
I 'he  tli:.»-  f'«  the  260 

mile  round  trip  1M  twenty- 
four  hours  of  eaay  riding,  the 
declared.   "No  one  is  (fais 
•       .       !  iiiii   I  .s  .,  ;»*••   '  »he 
>Hlll    w!.,  .,    >,<  •     fllrnds       r       .   /  > 

refused  to  Ml'HssTspa ' 


i  i.i-, 


in  m 

i  ..i  1 1   ,  Usitmx  will 
!  I.-.    *,,,    I  Ur    mill,    .tit  i  lion 

,„,w-„l,  ,|     U,     «M  .  ■  I  follow. 

-t  t».e  i.H-u  .mwi  r  ....  r....ti. 

,         i  ,„ii,.„i  i .  it-.s  .it. . 

,i  ti„-  \ti.i.  ti.  I' 

(  In    it't<  k.  i  s    »ruf  Mitoir  b.uilt.  - 

(    „  |i«  HI,-.    ..!     '    HI   ■>  '  I'"  k>  hi 
111,-   i.lH-uliiK    ni  i  I.  I.     w  tn.  h    "HI  >» 
follow  I'll         V  «.  tin  t.<  \\  '  »t  ai.iI  \ 
.„!.»  I  lit    .il  I  .»  .  i'-  U  11  ""  ",H 

refer.-*-   t  (-  ...  >        »•«        " ' ' r<  * 

..III    lix.it     ,?!er     111.     Illii!     Mil. lit 

The  curtain  will  rise  on  the  sec- 
ond division  with  two  games  slated. 
Saanlch  Thistles  will  Journey  to  the 
new  Bullen  Memorial  Park  in  Es- 
quimau to  meet  the  dockers'  sec- 
ond stringers,  while  Victoria  West 
and  Victoria  City  will  hook  up  Hey- 
wood  Avenue.  Dave  Swan  has  been 
assigned  to  handle  the  whistle  In 
Esquimau,  and  Ralph  Aloock  will 
be  the  arbiter  at  Heywood  Avenue 
Both  matches  will  commence  at  3 

o'clock.   

TWO  TEAMS  TIED 

At  present  Esquimau  and  Victoria 
West  are  tied  for  top  place  with  a 
victory  and  a  draw  each,  while 
Saanich  Hustles  are  holding  sec- 
ond berth  with  a  win  and  a  defeat. 
The  City  eleven  Is  occupying  the 
cellar  with  two  straight  setbacks, 
but  are  strengthening  up  as  the 
weeks  go  by  and  will  be  In  the  thick 
of  the  fight  before  it  is  over.  To- 
day's results  will  make  a  switch  in 
the  standings  no  matter  how  they 
come  out 


bailers.  Barney  Barnawell.  star  left 
winger  of  two  seasons  ago,  will  be 
back  on  the  forward  line.  There 
Is  a  possibility  that  Barnswell  may 
start  at  left  halfback.  Mottlshaw 
will  open  at  left  wing,  and  Hall  at 
the  right  lane,  while  the  rest  of  the 
regulars  will  hold  down  their  old 
positions.  The  Thistles  will  have) 
their  best  material  in  uniform  and  a 
closely- fought  match  should  result. 
CITY  STttMOnaBICD 
Tommy  Smith,  veteran  halfback, 
will  make  his  first  appearance  of 
the  season  at  the  left  position  for 
the  City,  and  Pepin  will  move  up  to 
centre  forward,  while  Jock  McBay 
will  start  on  the  firing  line  on  the 
Inside  position.  These  changes 
should  serve  to  bolster  the  City 
eleven.  Rolile  Moody,  fullback,  who 
as  injured  last  week.  Is  in  shape 
and  will  be  seen  at  his  regular  place 
on  the  back  division.  The  rest  of 
the  team  will  be  the  same. 

Victoria  West,  the  eleven  which] 
opened  the  schedule  with  a  sensa- 
tional performance  against  the 
Thistles,  will  have  their  regulars  on 
hand.  Ernie  Betterie>ge,  who  showed 
for  the  first  time  this  season  last 
week,  will  again  work  on  the  for- 
ward line,  along  with  Okell.  Youson. 
Robinson,  and  Musgrave.  Roy 
Barnes,  spectacular  centre  half,  will 
engineer  the  Wests'  offensives.  The 
greenshlrts  will  have  to  be  on  their 
toes  throughout  if  they  want  to 
avoid  defeat. 

Esquimau  second  division  team 
will  line  up  as  follows:  Christie, 
Knott.  Coatcs.  Watt.  Parker,  War- 
rant. Hall,  Day  Barnes,  Pish,  Miles 


her  on  the  long  fjtepdt 
trek. 


Tha  dockers  will  field  a  strong  |  Hlckey,  Rawllngs,  Alexander.  Peter- 
suburban  foot-  son  and  rollings. 


i  awn  Bowling 


i 


and  election 
of  officers  of  the  Bumside  Lawn 
Bowling  Club  was  held  Thursday 
before  a  good  attendance.  In  his 
opening  remarks.  President  A.  W. 
Stewart  voiced  the  pleasure  felt  by 
the  club  in  the  splendid  manner  In 
which  Its  reputation  had  been  up- 
held during  the  past  season,  by  win- 
ning the  Cameron  Nichol  Cup,  rinks 
championship  of  Oreater  Victoria; 
being  runner-up  In  the  Bowser 
rinks  in  the  B.C.  Lawn  Bowling 
Tournament;  having  had  three  en- 
tries In  the  finals  of  the  Victoria 
Tournament  Doubles,  and  a  similar 
number  In  the  finals  of  the  rinks 
In  the  same  tournament.  At  the 
conclusion  of  his  address,  the  presi- 
dent expressed  the  regret  felt  at 
the  sudden  demise  of  an  old -time 
and  popular  member  of  the  club, 
James  Renfrew,  a  charter  member 
and  former  president. 

The  report  of  the  games  commit- 
tee submitted  by  J.  W.  Mercer, 
chairman, 'showed  that  sixty  com- 
petitions had  been  participated  in 
by  the  Bumslders,  and  that  a  suc- 
cessful season  had  been  enjoyed. 
A.  A.  Pass  as  chairman  of  the  hall 
committee,  reported  a  satisfactory 
and  the  green  warden.  W 


at  the  fine  state  In  which  the  greens 
had  kept  during  the  playing  season 
He  reported  that  the  usual  Fall 
work  was  being  done  to  assure  an- 
other successful  season  In  1934.  The 
financial  status  of  the  club  proved 
to  be  In  a  sound  position,  according 
to  the  report  submitted  by  the 
treasurer,  E.  W.  Meadows. 

The  captain.  W.  W.  Davidson,  ex- 
pressed his  pleasure  at  the  splendid 
spirit  of  sportsmanship  evident  in 
the  club,  and  the  final  report  for 
the  past  season  was  submitted  by 
jS.  C.  Hawkins,  the  secretary,  which 
showed  that  the  officers  and  execu- 
tive committee  had  given  faithful 
service  during  their  term  of  office. 

The  following  were  elected  for  the 
ensuing  year: 

Hon.  President — John  Pater  son. 

Hon.  Vice-President — T.  J.  Byng. 

President— A  W.  Stewart,  for  the 
third  time  In  succession. 

Vice-President— W.  Tupman. 

Captain— W.  W.  Davidson,  for  the 
third  time. 

Secretary— 6.  C.  Hawkins,  for  the 
fifth  successive  year. 

Treasurer— E.  W.  Meadows,  for 
the  third  time  in  succession. 

Auditor— J.  8.  Lord. 

Executive  Committee — J.  W.  Mer- 
cer, F.  Harman.  C.  Ooodwln,  Q.  Val- 
lance.  W.  Washington,  A.  A.  Pass, 
A.  Flndlay,  S.  Clarke,  E  Myers  and 
Alec  Stewart,  with  T.  Deveson  and 
J.  Hancock  as  alternates. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  meeting 
a  vote  of  thanks  was  tendered  the 
Burnskle  Women's  Club.  President 
Mrs.  Deveson,  for  the  splendid  man- 
ner In  which  it  had  co-operated 
with  the  men  in  assuring  such  an 
enjoyable  season  as  the  past  one 
proved. 

SUNRISE  AND  SUNSET 


Beavers  Squad  Take\A 
Overtime  Cage  Game 
From  Slingers,  26-22 

I  o  ld  <;oal»  l>>  <  olio  MrKm/n    ami    Man  W  ri-i.l 
in     In  Ira     S.^ion     I>««i«l.-     I  a-t  N.u^li 
Stao.lai.l  Laundry  iArU  and  l.lhn.m,  W  ... 


u  st  i  tilt  an 
ire 


Tennis 
May  I  urn  Vro 


IV.isl.rl-,  I. 

W.lKi.l 


(  i.lln  M .  K  i-n/lr  a  ml 
!».,     lull!  workltlK 


through  to  i  llirilllii*  Mi  to  'ft  m 
toxy  lltil  Sltngel^  III  tile  mens 
n.-iiii.i  "\  fli  v  I.Moll  o'  the  ill* 
I.Asiet bttll  K.tHU.  l,i-,t  iiHjht  at  the 
High  Si  luwil  ( ■  v  in  ii. i  Mu .  ii  it'.ei  titi 
minute*  of  nvnllm,  I  he  mu  pu< 
the  llrai.r*  In  uiiiIIniiuL  <l  -e.  ..i,.l 
in    (lie    I  it  e    lot    (lie  honor* 

in 


(2),  E. 


M  : 


Mc  Williams 
J.  Johnson. 

nisit.ii  i  -  i.  \  \n 

Tonight's  fixtures  at  the  Y  MCA 
gymnasium  follow: 

7  30-Intermedlate  "A"  girls,  Live 
Wires  vs.  Lake  Hill. 

8:30— Intermediate  "A"  boys, 
Beavers  vs.  Young  Blue  Ribbons 

9:30 — Senior 
vs.  Lake  Hill. 


by  k.wm1 


T1m»  of  innrlM  «nd  iunf*t  (Pacific 
standard  time),  at  Victoria.  8  C.  for  the 
month  of  October.  1»M. 


Men's  Overcoats 

Blue  Meltons,  Black,  Blue, 
Brown,  Silvertones;  also 
Lieht 


Cnlt 


19  '22 


.50 


Day 


p.-ice  &  Smith,  lid 

Yates  Street 


|  :  | 


Hun- 

■un- 

Bui- 

Bun- 

rlw 

set 

oar 

rlw 

sat 

a  12 

5  64 

M  .... 

111 

8:11 

•  it 

8:»2 

U  .... 

I  17 

8:18 

•:1S 

8  50 

<•  

•  It 

8:17 

•  :.< 

Itt 

20  

«  40 

815 

<:lt 

B:4« 

11  .... 

•  41 

8:11 

<  1> 

»:tt 

22  .... 

•  44 

8:11 

6  31 

5  41 

21  

•  45 

5H 

S:» 

S:2t 

24  .... 

a  47 

5  07 

«  24 

8:J7 

28  .... 

fl  49 

8:05 

•  25 

8:35 

2*  .... 

a  80 

8  02 

•  27 

8:l> 

27  .... 

•  8. 

8:02 

•  2( 

8:11 

It  .... 

•  81 

8:01 

•  20 

i  29 

29  .... 

•  84 

4:88 

•  11 

8:21 

20  .... 

•  8« 

4:81 

•  ;SS 

8:38 

11  .... 

•  :87 

417 

•  :24 

8:2) 

M     .  ,|  \  Mill 

_W  METHOD  nVKlTN  IXAOl'E 
rro4«ctlon-J    Kean.  445.  J   Smith.  482 
W.  Arden,  BOO;  S.  Bwetman.  8W,  low  score 
378;  total,  2.2*1. 

HaUssaen  T  »  l>«mb.  848:  A. 
S31;  J  Hartlay.  870;  O  Lee.  417;  A 
derdale.  725    total.  2.878 

three. 


Salesmea  "A"— A.  F.  Flnfold.  571:  * 
Me.dows.  488;  J.  Tmrle,  B8»;  P  »*'t«rln«- 
ton,  463.  P.  A.  Olbbs,  840;  toUl.  2.B82. 

Esecatlve—  W.   Jones,   482.    C.  Rushton. 
501;  T.  Collier.  548.   A    Speller.  «»4;  Wllf 
Jones,  111  I  total.  1774. 
Executive  won  two. 


Ptnltblns  Department—  J.  Crowther.  287 
K.  Trevor.  110;  Mrs.  Imrle.  224   Mrs  Mulr 
434;  low  score.  324;  total,  1.389. 
Platwerk  Department— Defaulted. 

Department  woo  three. 


I'KAI  AIliAK  WW 
IIINM  H  PI  WW  Ii 


The  annual  Trafalgar  Day  dinner 
of  the  Naval  Veterans'  Association 
will  be  held  In  the  Hudson's  Bay 
Company  dining-room  at  8:46 
o'clock  on  Saturday,  October  21,  It 
announced  yesterday  by 
Joseph  Whltcomb.  president. 

The  dinner  will  be  held  under  the 
distinguished  patronage  of  Hon.  J. 
W.  Ford  ham  Johnson,  Lieutenant- 
Governor,  and  Commander  Victor 
Brodeur,  S.N.O.,  of  the  Esquimau 
naval  base. 

Visitors  are  expected  from  Van- 
couver, and  arrangements  have 
been  completed  to  make  the  event 
one  of  the  most  outstanding  since 
the  Naval  Veterans'  Association  was 
formed  here. 


TEN  PIN 
C  Sectlea 

MeeeonaJa's  Coa.-P.  R«T,  471;  J.  Col- 
lens.  459  J  H  Ansus.  15«:  P  Smith.  1M: 
8.  Pearce,  447:  J  E  Leetham.  51«,  handi- 
cap. 242.  total.  2.841. 

ImeerUI  O.l-T.  Kay.  474;  H  Leasor, 
425.  E.  Newman,  550;  J  Peterson.  511.  J 
Rowe.  530:  handicap.  Ml  total.  1.711. 

Imperial  OH  won  two. 

Red  s  Serrlee  Statles.   M    Lawson.  841. 
V   B.lnes.  41«;  R   Knott.  841:  H. 
BBS:  B.  Jenkins.  508,  handl 
MM 

Mlaeralltee-W  Mowat.  480;  A  H  Nunn 
BIB;  ■  Wlntermute.  489.  ■  »•«"•  **11A 
Norrlnfton.  689;  handicap.  279.  total. 

Mlneralites  won  two. 

LasaberlaeJu-^.  Waaaett.  4S0;  L  O 
Oleowood.  304.  P.  C.  DllUbouah.  178;  D. 
R.  Trusdale.  485;  D  Mowat.  408  A.  W 
Miliar    4a2;  hsndlrsp.  80.  total,  l.sse. 

•  s  won  three  by  default. 


A 

rwsupt' 


158:  total. 


SECTION  "A" 
►-O.  Morley,  816:  A.  Kent.  451;  A 
McKlerdham.   480;    N    Paraell.   419;  Low 
Score   471:  handicap.  24*     Total.  1.584 

Hustlers— B  Blmmons.  4M;  E.  Btock 
A.    Tripp.    49«.    B     SemPle.  482; 
641:  handicap.  141.    Total,  1,8*1 
Hustlers  won  two. 


5*3. 
A  wood. 


The  Meleoroleelcsl  Obseryatory. 
lelahts.  Victoria.  BC. 


"Half  our  nervous  troubles  arise 
from 


fnatst  on  "GRANT'S  BEST  PROCURABLE" — the  Ordinal 


Cafe  — 

'kiha. 


Temple.  441;  W 
ley.  403;  E  Parn- 


445:  D  Mc- 
;   J.  Bacon 
handicap,  2*4 


Metropolis 

Templeton,  41 
don,  288;  A. 
Total.  3.301 

Hens  ml  Canada— J 
Dlarmld.    468.    O.  Hilton. 
471;    B     Morrison.  631; 
Total.  3.883 
Sons  of  Canada  won  three. 

H.B.C.  Dictators  —  Wooster.  41*;  Rose 
111:  Beecroft.  181;  Bent.  199:  Sherwood. 
414:  handicap.  450.    Total.  3.314. 

Modern  She*  Co..  Ltd.— C  Cornett.  44*; 
H.  Pollard.  418.  A.  Bpoua*.  416:  T.  Oroe- 
smlth.   181;    H.   Edmards,   1*0;  handicap 

B  lru?k.  ud 


t  from  "Mall  Order 
■rd,    Victoria,  B.C. 


BAT  M.XED  PTVF.PiN 
LEAGVB 

Na.  7— C  Pwden.  487;  M.  ML  417: 
Msrshall.    41*;    T    McLean.    316;  A 
4*5.    Total.  1.093 
No.  t— ».  Croaa.  45* 
387:  B.  Tldbury.  40«: 


Team  No.  1 

Team  No.  •— T.  Rudd.  47«:  H  Croaa.  333; 
V  Johnson,  631:  M  McMillan.  114:  H 
Doherty,  SM.     ToUl.  1.174. 

Team  No.  •— O  Butler.  443:  A  Qulnn. 
371:  Penwood.  41«;  E  Oeorte,  1«3.  D 
HoopeY.  171.    Total.  1.071. 

Team  No.  1  won  two. 

Team  No.  la— P  Crawford.  138   M.  Phil 
potts,  3M;  P   Cnamberlln.  175;  R.  Saun- 
ders. 403:  C.  Lewis,  503.    Total.  1.704 

Team   Ne.  S — J.  Barnes.   414     A.  Hard- 
Wick.  33*;    M    Storey,   111:  O 
•18:  D.  Thurston.  410.    Total.  1, 

Team  No.  5  won  two. 


"GOI>  D  I  n  THOSE  WHO 
THEMSELVES" 

This  Is  an  old  maxim  that  is  fa- 
miliar In  modem  speech.  We  have 
all  heard  the  words  used  from  our 
earliest  childhood,  and  we  hear 
them  in  the  same  way  as  a  part  of 
the  parlance  of  today. 
The  Immediate   source  of   their  |  more 


boll. 

8 

Hon     Horn     Id.      Maiooii',     In  Ho 

women's  senior  "B"  section,  28t4>t, 
»  hil.     I  i .  1 1 .  urn-,  i  h.ilk.  ,i   o  j;  ,i  ;« 

to   '.I    (...'isloli     •••  "     No.  o.  i  i    Iloo! 

Ill     tilt-      null  -.  i        Ii        I  .,o  (. 

On i >       i  ll.   crowtl  Se^wtnded  the 

liktiirrs 

Taking  the  lead  from  the  whistle. 
81ingers  were  out  In  front  by  a  7-0 
score  in  the  first  thirteen  minutes. 
Although  the  Beavers  had  plenty  of 
opportunities  their  shooting  was  not 
up  to  the  mark.  Finally  they  broke 
the  ice  and  tied  the  count  at  7  all. 
Two  beautiful  field  goals  by  Alan 
Wright  put  the  Beavers  out  In  front 
as  the  Interval  arrived  by  11-9  score 
The  second  period  was  fast  and 
furious,  play  swinging  up  and  down 
the  court  at  a  telling  pace.  Several 
times  the  count  was  knotted,  and 
with  only  a  few  seconds  to  go,  Lloyd 
sneaked  In  under  the  hoop 
registered  to  send  the-  quintettes 
extra  play. 

BREAKS  TIE 

Colin  McKenzle  broke  the  dead- 
lock in  the  first  two  minutes  with 
a  long  shot,  and  Just  before  the 
whistle.  Wright  cut  In  fast  to  flip  In 
a  beauty  from  under  the  hoop  to 
settle  the  outcome.  .Sllngers  tried 
everything  to  tie  it  up  but  their 
shots  failed  to  drop  through. 

Holding  the  Inexperienced  Ma- 
roons to  a  lone  basket  In  the  first 
half,  when  they  tossed  In  Ave  and 
a  foul  shot.  Standard  Steam  Laun- 
dry proved  too  strong  for  the 
Maroons  In  the  women's  exhibition. 
The  Maroons  showed  up  better  in 
the  final  half  but  still  they  were 
outscored  by  ten  points.  Buddy 
Els  ton  headed  the  Laundry  scorers 
with  ten  points,  Ove  field  goals 
while  Dot  Rendle  caged  six  and 
Hilda  Scutt  and  Evelyn  Johnston 
each  accounted  for  five. 

EASY  VICTORY 

The  TUlicums  were  too  experi- 
enced for  Normal  School  In  the  "B" 
exhibition,  and.  after  taking  a  big 
lead  In  the  Initial  canto,  coasted  to 
victory  from  then  on.  The  club- 
men led  at  the  half- time  whistle, 
23-3,  and  then  outscored  the  stu- 
dents in  the  last  half.  16-6.  Normal 
lost  Petch  and  Ourlay  In  the  final 
half  on  personals,  while  Oreenwell 
was  knocked  out  and  carried  off 
the  floor.  Alf  Poublster  and  Qeorge 
Warnock  worked  hard  for  the  los- 
ers, Les  Bradley  headed  the  Tilll- 
cums'  scorers  with  fifteen  points, 
while  Billy  Hill  was  a  close  second 
with  thirteen.  8mlth,  Petticrew 
and  Passmore 
back  division. 

Tommy  Mi 
teams  follow: 

Beavers — Caddell  (4),  Brown 
Blssell  (2),  Jones  (4).  McKenxle 
(2).  Moore  t6).  and  Wright  (8). 

811ngers— Claude  Sluggett  (2) , 
Mlchell  (6).  W.  Turgoose,  Atkinson 
(4),  a.  Lannon  (6),  P.  Turgoose 
(1).  and  Charlie  Sluggett  (3). 

TUlicums— Bradley  (15),  Jones. 
Cadell.  Baker  (6).  Hill  (13).  Pass- 


NEW 

TUBES 


For  Your 

Will  make  your  reception 
better.    Bring  them  in  for  a 
free  test. 

KENT'S 

641  Y.te.  St.        Phons  K  6013 


visit 


JV  h     I  H  \V\  I  '  I.i 


Saltspring  Island 

A  small  and  most  enjoyable 
Thanksgiving  dance  took  place  at 
The  Harbor  House,  Granges.  The 
room  was  prettily  decorated  with 
pink  cosmos  and  Autumn  leaves. 
Among  those  present  were.  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Edward  Borradalle,  Mr 
and  Mrs.  J.  Panning,  Mrs.  M.  Wilk- 
inson. Mr.  and  Mrs.  McElfoy,  Major 
A.  R.  Layard,  Dr.  Vertnder.  Misses 


13  (CP). 


-In  Its 


MONTREAL.  Oct 
.sports  page  The  Herald  says  today: 

"A  broad  hint  Jack  Crawford,  of 
Australia,  generally  rated  as  the 
worlds  greatest  amateur  tennis 
player,  would  turn  professional 
shortly,  was  thrown  out  by  Bill 
Tllden,  ace  of  the  professional  asso- 
ciation, during  his  visit  here  yes- 
terday. 

"  'Crawford  has  signed  nothing 
and  given  no  assent,'  said  Tllden. 


Mrs.  P.  O.  Turner,  of 
returned  home 
to  Vancouver. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Poster,  of 
River,  who  have  been  guests  for  two 
weeks  of  Mrs.  Murphy,  of 
have  left  for  Vancouver. 
Intend  making  their  home. 

•     •  • 

Miss  K.  Prampton,  of  Vesuvius 
Bay.  who  has  been  a  patient  In  '  hi 
Oulf  Island  Hospital  for  the  p«s\ 
month,  has  returned  home.  She  wat 
accompanied  by  Miss  Oladys  Rogers, 
of  Victoria. 

e      e  a 

Miss  E.  V.  Thornton,  at  one  time 
matron  of  the  Oulf  Island  Hospital, 
and  for  the  last,  five  years  at  Mis- 
sion, is  visiting  the  island  as  the 
guest  of  Mrs.  J.  Akerman.  of  North 
Saltspring. 


Clair  Wilson,  Sheila  McBride.  Doris  but  I  understand  he  is  considering 
and  Sheila  Taylor.  Nora  Turner,  favorably  the  Idea  of  turning  his 
Doreen  and  Denlse  Crofton,  Gladys | great  talents  to  practical  use.'" 
Borradalle,  Shirley  and  Bride  Wil- 
son,    Betty     Kingsbury.  Audrey 


Lewln.  Edna  Morris,  Louise  Layard. 
Messrs.  Pred  Morris,  Cecil  Merrlt, 
O.  Hall.  L.  E.  8.  Punnet,  Jack 
Shakespeare,  Colin  King,  Peter 
Turner-Crow,  Edward  Lee,  Dermot 
and  Desmond  Crofton,  Ian  Paton. 
T.  Osbum,  Geoffrey  Lee,  B.  Aker- 
Paul  Layard,  J.  Snow  and 


I.O.D.E.  Activities 


•  •  a 

Mr.  T  W.  Cameron,  of  Vernon, 
is  spending  a  week  on  the  Island 
as  the  guest  of  his  sister.  Mrs.  C. 
Mackintosh,  of  Ganges  Harbor. 

■      e  e 

Mrs.  M.  Wilkinson,  of  Vancouver, 
has  arrived  on  the  Island  on  a  few 
days'  visit  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  W. 
Wilson  of  "Barnsbury." 

Miss  Audrey  Lewln.  of  Victoria, 
has  returned  home  after  a  few  days' 
visit  to  Ganges  as  the  gueet  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Kingsbury. 

Mr.  Ian  Paton.  of  Victoria,  has 
returned  home  after  a  few  days' 
visit  to  the  Island  as  the  guest  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Prank  L.  Salt,  of 
Ganges  Harbor. 

•  e  e 

Mr.  Charles  Mackintosh,  of  Gan- 
ges Harbor,  has  left  for  a  few  days' 
visit  to  Vancouver. 

a      •  e 

L.  E.  8.  Punnets,  of  Piers 
was  a  recent  guest  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Fred  Crofton,  of 


down  to  dinner,  the  table  being 
prettily  decorated  with  hellanthua 
The  guests  present  were:  Mrs.  M. 
Wilkinson,  Misses  Betty  Kingsbury, 
Clair  Wilson,  Sheila  McBrtd*.  Au- 
drey Lewlce.  Shirley  and  Bride  Wil- 
son, Messrs.  Cecil  Merrltt,  Jack 
8hakespeare.  T.  Osborn,  Desmond 
Crofton.  J. 
Colin  King. 

•     e  a 

Mr.  C.  L.  8pencer,  of  Calgary, 
business  manager  of  The  Calgary 
Herald,  has  purchased  one  of  the 
Fruit  Vale  subdivisions  on  Oanges 
Harbor,  where  he  intends  building 
a  Summer  home  this  Pall. 

a     e  • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  Walker,  of  South 
Pender,  have  rented,  until  Spring, 
Mr.  W.  A.  Brown's  house  at  Oange», 
lately  vacated  by  Mrs.  Bensie.  They 
will  take  up  residence    there  this 


Navy  League 

A  standing  vote  of  sympathy  to 
Mrs.  Mortimer  Appleby  In  her  re- 
cent bereavement  was  passed  at  the 
monthly    meeting    of    the  Navy 
League    Chapter,    held    at  headj 
quarters  yesterday  afternoon,  wlUi 
the  regent,  Mrs.  T.  A  Johnston! 
presiding.    Mrs.  E.  O.  Weston  read" 
thr  treasurer's  report,  which  showed 
a  balance  of  $81.72.    It  waa  an- 
nounced that  the  anniversary  tea 
was  a  success,  both  socially  and  fi- 
nancially.   Mrs.  J.  W.  Caahmore. 
the  standard  be  are 
delegate  to  the  semi-annual 
vention  at  Nanalmo. 


Arrested  After 

Battle  in  Lane 


Petticrew  (3).  Smith  (1),  and 

popularity  with  us  Is  doubtless  their  Woods 


use  by  Benjamin  Franklin,  In  whose 
"Maxims  Prefixed  to  Poor  Richard's 
Almanac"  it  appeared  under  date  of 
1757.  The  saying's  ultimate  source, 
however,  takes  us  back  to  the  Eng- 
lish writer,  Oeorge  Herbert,  who 
lived  from  15OT  to  1632.  In  his  work, 
called  "Jacula  Prudentum,"  we  find. 
Help  thyself,  and  Ood  will  help 


Normal  School — Petcher,  Oreen- 
well, Clarke  (4),  Warnock,  Durrell, 
Poublster  (1),  Ramsay.  Ourlay  (4). 

Standard  Laundry— H.  Scutt  (5), 
N.  Rendle,  B.  Elston  (10),  D.  Ren- 
dle (6).  L  Crawford  (2).  N.  Purss. 
E.  Johnston  (5).  and  C.  Yeamans. 

Maroons-J.  Cosh  (2),  R.  Rich- 
ards. B.  Cosh.  B.  8tewart  (3),  M. 
Holdrldge.  L.  McLaughlin  (2),  D. 


Mr.  H.  P.  Crow,  pf  Victoria.  Is 
spending  several  days  at  Oanges  as 
the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oeorge 
Borradalle. 

a     e  • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  O  Fanning,  of  Mus- 
grave's,  are  spending  a  few  days  on 
the  Island  as  the  guest*  of  Mrs. 
Farming's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
B.  Elliot. 

Cecil  Merrltt  and  Jack 
of  Vancouver,  have 
been  visiting  Saltspring  for  a  few 
days  as  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
N.  W.  Wilson,*  of  "Barnsbury." 

e      •  • 

Mr.  T.  Osborn.  of  Vancouver,  has 
arrived  on  a  short  visit  to  Oanges, 
where  he  is  the  guest  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  C.  Kingsbury. 

a      e  e 

Captain  and  Mrs.  Sharpe.  of  Vic- 
toria, have  rented  one  of  Mr.  and  I 
Mrs.  Oeorge  Borradalle's  cottages. 

a      e  e 

Miss  Florence  Orove  has  left  for 
Vancouver,  where  she  will  spend  a| 
few  days  with  her  parents. 

a      a  a 

Miss  Daphne  Morris,  of  North 
Saltspring,  has  returned  home  after 
a  few  days'  visit  to  Victoria,  the 
guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Marriott 

a      e  e 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  W.  Wilson  were 
host  and  hostess  at  a  most  delight- 
ful dinner  at  their  home.  "Barns- 
bury." given  in  honor  of  Miss  Betty 
Kingsbury,  to  celebrate  her  twenty- 

mi 


•      e  a 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Morris,  of  Victoria,  has 
returned  home  after  a  week's  visit 
to  the  island,  as  the  guest  of  her 
relative,  Mrs.  A.  J.  Eaton,  of  Oanges. 
a     e      a  • 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Kingsbury  visited  Vic- 
toria during  the  past  week.  She 
was  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Brothers. 

a      a  a 

Capt.  M  P.  Macintosh,  of  Beaver 
Point,  has  left  for  Vancouver,  where 
he  will  be  a  patient  for  a  few  days 
in  Shaughnessy  Hospital. 

a      a  a 

Messrs.  Harry  and  John  Lake,  of 
Victoria,  have  returned  home  after 
some  days  spent  on  the  island  for 
the  shooting  They  were  gurits  cf 
Major  and  Mrs.  A.  R.  Layard.  at 
Rainbow  Beach  Camp. 

e      •  • 

Miss  D.  8.  Harris,  of  Oanges,  Is 
spending  a  week  In  Victoria  as  a 
guest  at  the  Dominion  Hotel. 


REOINA.  Oct.  13  (AP).— After  a 
wild  battle  In  a  lane  behind  a 
second-hand  store  at  Moose  Jaw. 
Thursday,  a  man  who  gave  his  nunc 
at  P.  A.  Lawson,  wanted  In  North 
Dakota  for  car  thefts,  a  burglary 
and  escaping  from  a  United  States 
sheriff  following  his  arrest  In  Win- 
nipeg ten  days  ago,  was  arrested  by 
Royal  Canadian  Mounted  Police, 
according  to  word  received  at  head- 
quarters here. 


CONVICTED  OF  MI'RDI 


SEATTLE.  Oct.  13.  —  Oeorge 
Moore,  owner  of  the  Pom  Pom 
Night  Club  here,  was  convicted  of 
second  degree  murder  by  a  Su- 
perior Court  Jury  today  for  the 
slaying  of  Frank  Ray,  former  boxer, 
In  the  club  on  the  morning  of  June 
13.  The  Jury,  seven  men  and  five 
women,  had  "been  out  over  forty 
hours. 


Tour  Car  f«  an  Investment  .  .  .  Consider  De- 
pendability .  .  .  Invest  in  an  AUSTIN 

THOS.  PLIMLEY.  LTD. 

W  &  J  WILSON 


HIT 


1  Street 


MOM-.  s(  K  AI'HOOk 


/$>  R.  /.  Si  oil  j 


Ne.  a— D  PtlntorT.  404 
MM:    H    Hanson.  661: 
Oold.  4M     ToUl.  1.110 

Teasa  Ne.  I— O.  Prase r.  »• 
rr»;  Mr   Playfalr.  04  Mrs 
U  Benson.  810.    Total.  1.64T 
le   1  wo. 


I  n>rshaw. 

m.  O 


Ne  •— T.  O  Connell.  577:  K  Miles. 
IK  X  Con  war  450:  B  Storey.  145.  A 
Harness,  449.     Total.  1.060 

Teem  Ne.  4 — H  Thotnas.  Ml:  B  I.rle. 
8«;  J  Oonway.  H»:  P  Robins.  618.  J 
riallnway.  SO* 
No.  4 


AT  ASCAm    M  LEYS 

PITT  KKNIOB  T«NPIN  MCAOVB 

I's  reneeJIdetea— C.   Kerr.  50 
471:    J    Leetham.   118;    R  ft. 
rons.  SOS:  B  Pueele.  414    Total.  1.4T7 
BeBemians— W  Term*.  411    H  Moulinn. 
IS    A    Potta.  811:  A    Benn.  488.  J  Hux- 
iblr.  404     Total.  1.404 
McDonald  a  Owl  solids  tad  won  two 


This  advertisement  is  not  published  or  displayed  hy  the  Liquor 
Control  Board  or  by  the  Government  of  British  Columbia. 


Howell.  44 
•II;   J    Simpson.  411:  A 
Wilson.  171     Total.  1  500 
Jen  ere— A     White.  5S3 
A    Pal*.  880    J    Q«lnn.  813,  U 
P  Moore.  MS    Total.  1.7IS. 


Porter.  5M. 


LUNG-PlSH 

CAN  BE. 

SHIPPED 
-THOUSAND* 
MILES 
ENCASED  IN 
A  CAKtof 
DRIED  MUD 

AfftrEEND 
OF  "frlf  UOUQNE 
"THE  FISH  CAN 
6E  AWAKENED  ] 

AND  AGA.H 
BECOME  Arff\ 
BY  SOAKING 
-fHE.  MUD  ' 
wrfH  a 
WATER 


HOW  'TMl  LUMC-fl^H 


(/fmeo?f(/ Dautrfitri',^*-  BLACK' 
WMo  Turned  WHiYb  / 

after  -fMn  <ranstormatToM 

HE  WA*  OSTRACISED  BY  Hi* 

RELA-tTv/E^  AND  FRIENDS  BECAUSE 
THEY   WOUl_DN'<  BELIEVE.  HE  WA^ 
^4E  SAME  MAM  -  DAUPHiM,<He^Rtf 


Join  the  good 
company  of  thousands  who 

prefer  . .  . 


It  adds  to  the  pleasure  of  any 
occN-on,  is  a  pleasant  appetizer, 
a  n  ideal  beverage  to  serve  to 
your  guests  at  any 
time. 

.  .  .  Always  keep  a  carton 
handy. 


II  Ml  p., 


If  rem  return  aoe  dosei 


VAflCOUVH  3KHERIES,  LIMITED 

Alto  Brtwert  and  Bottler,  nf 

DUTCH  GIRL  and  U.B.C.  BOHEMIAN 
and  CREAM  STOUT 


This  advertisement  is  not  published  or  displayed  by  the  Liquor 
Control  Board  or  by  the  Government  of  Bntiah  Columbia. 


11 


Til  I:.  DAILY  DH.OMM'.  VICTORIA,  V>C  SATI  K  !  ).\  V.  ( >CT(  )  UK  R  I  J.  10.U 


FINANCE  - 


-  MARKETS 


Stocks  Drop  and 
Bonds  Advance 
At  Wall  Street 


NEW  YORK.  Oct.  13  (AP).— -Fl-  Union  OIL  Cal  

nanclal  market*  today  had  their  mining  and 

Alaska  Juneau   

first  opportunity  to  express  reactions  Amn  smelting 
to  the  Governments  fourth  liberty  \\\\ 


Domi   

How*  Sound 

Int    Nlcktl  .... 

Kcnncoott   

McKeesport  Tin 


Phelpa  Dodge 

US. 

Mclntyre 


loan  refunding  offer.  That  expres- 
sion was  a  slump  In  speculative 
values,  a  strengthening  In  high 
(Trade  bonds  and  a  sharp  advance 
by  the  United  States  dollar,  trends  I  Norma* 
that  conformed  closely  to  the  ac-1' 
tepted  pattern  for  markets  which 
had  lost  some  of  their  Inflationary 
props. 

8 locks  and  commodities  weakened, 
coincident  with  a  6-cent  break  In 
wheat,  proportionate  declines  In 
other  grains  and  a  steady  climb  by 
the  dollar.  Share  trading  was  of 
moderate  proportions  —  1.364,406 
.si  tares. 

Losses  of  many  leaders  held  In  a 
one   to   two   points  range;    some!*5  a.  otia  . .. — 

,  .  .  .     ™   '     '  Canada  Bud 

aropped  as  much  as  half-a-dozen  I  Dominion  Bridie 
points,  and  several  were  off  three  or 
thereabouts. 

United  States  Smelting  flopped 
the  better  part  of  seven  points.  Al- 
lied Chemical  was  down  six  points. 
New  York  Central,  United  States 
Industrial  Alcohol.  Celanese.  Indus- 
trial 1  lay  on,  Cerro  de  Pasco  and 
American  Smelting  yielded  more 
than  three  points. 


•••••••• 


30- 1 

10 

10 

■><>■  <<••' 

34 

ss-4 

ii  » 

41-1 

39 

34  4 

18-3 

14-1 

14-a 

14-« 

Si  * 

11-4 

34-4 

SS-4 

II  -4 

1S-1 

25 

28 

l*-4 

is-* 

1*0 

19-1 

14-3 

14  4 

7S-S 

74 

74 

S4-4 

3*-« 

SS-7 

19-7 

11 

IV 

18-4 

14  3 

14-1 

93  4 

H 

4*  « 

40-7 

s»-i 

39  1 

Mr.fi!>  I  <>r<'!tt" 

s/lM  /.     f  >n**tHttnns 


'  <  >!<!  /•  ;.\  !  V  />  !  Y<  ./ 


NEW   YORK.   Oct.    It  'AP> 


Prance  Demand.  8  44:  cablea.  S  M 
Italy    Demand.  7  43',;  cablea.  7  43 S 


Por 

in 

5  II. 


Demand 
Uelgium    20  17 
Oermany— 14  44 
Holland— 4*  4S 
Norway— 33  10 
Swedan — 23  SO 
Denmark -30  34 
Swltserland— 3«  10 
Spain— 13.13. 
Portugal— 4  II. 
Oreece—  IS 
Poland— II  IS 
Chechoslovakia — 4  43 
Jugoslavia— 3  01. 
Auatrla— 11.74. 
Rumania — .93. 
Argentina— 31.00 
Braill — I  41 
Tok  10—  37  00 
Shanghai — 39  SO 
Hons koog— 34  34. 
Mexico  Cltj  (silver  peao)— 31  40 
Montreal  -In  New  York.  91.17', 
New  York-ln  Montreal.  103  25 


NINE  AND  OIL 
ST1KKS  LOWER 

v.Hlmij  (;«.ltls  at  Varu.oiKf) 

Hfci'iir  Sh.irpl,      Otl  t-r 
lv,!!i's  Follow 


<C.  U.  Oliver  *  Co  .  Ltd  ) 


(All  Practlone  In  Elghtha) 
'Jenki.  Owynne  ft  Co  .  Ltd  > 
El.ECTKICAL  AND  MANVFACTI'RING 

Hlfh     Low  Cloae 
Allu  Chalmen   Mil    .    17-T     11-4     m  4 

llee.  Auto  Lite    17         14-5  jg-S 

Poater   Wheeler    14  14 

Oeneral  Electric    20  4     19-7  20 

Weatlnrhouae   El   lt-7     IS-7  II 

Rlec.  Bond  At  Share..  30  19-4  19-1 
WT*C»l  t  aMTotrw  »>n  «nvi  r  m  ti  hini. 


Amn   Can.  Co.    91 

Amn.  Ice    7-4 

Rendls    14-1 

Burrouiha  Adding    14-5 

Cage  Threghlng    M-4 

CongoUum  Nairn    St  1 

Continental  Can   11-7 

Curtlae-Wrlght    3-4 

Dupont  de  Nemourg  . .  71 

Eaitman  Kodak    74  I 

Cllllette    13-3 

Oold  Duat    20 

Intl   Harveater    31 

Natl.  Caah  Reflater  ..  14-3 

Nor  Ami  Av    I 

Pullman    49-5 

Radio  Cor  on    of  Am...  1-3 

Remington  Rand    7-1 

Slmmona  Co   31-4 

United  Aircraft    33 

31-1 
tl-1 

4-1 
57-4 
31-S 
13-4 
41-3 
1-1 
37-1 
30  < 
43 
11  I 

4-  4 

5-  T 
31-1 
33  I 
10  I 
33  4 

113-4 


Allegheny   Corpn.  .. 

Atchlgon   

Bait.  *  Ohio   

Can.  Pacific   

Chgg.  *  Ohio   

C.  M  A  St  Paul 
Del  .  Lack.  4*  Wait 

III  Central   

Loulg    <<  Naah  

Mo  ,  K  St  Texag. . . 
Mlsaourl  Pacific  . .  . 
Mlnaourl   Pac.  pfd 

N  Y  Central   

Northern  Pacific 
Penngylvenla   R  R. 
Southern    Pacific  . 

Pacific   

Corpn 


90 

14-5 

44  4 

34-4 
•5-4 

3-1 
75-1 

13-3 

it  a 
li-i 

5-5 
41 
7-4 
7 

SO  4 

30-7 

47-1 

4 

55 

33-7 
13 

41-1 
4 

37-5 
39 


34  3 

33-4 
24  I 
71  4 

110 


•0 

7-4 
14-5 
14-S 
45 

24-4 

sa  « 

3-4 
75-3 
75-4 
12  3 
14-1 
34-7 

14-  1 

41 

7-1 
7 

30  4 

30-7 

15-  1 
47-1 

4 

It 

St- 7 
It 

41-1 
I 

37-1 


Imperial  Tobacco 

Int.  PeU   

McCall  Pronlenac  

Montreal  Power   

Shawlnlgan   

B  C  Power  "A"   

B.C.  Power  "B"   

Bell  Telephone   

Brazilian  Trartton   

Brewera  At  Dlgtlllera  .... 

Canada  Cement   

Canada  Car  At  Pound.  .. 
Canada  Own.  Ele  trie  ... 
Indue  Alcohol  "A"  .... 
Can.  Indua.  Ale   "■"  ... 

Can  Pacific   

Cockahutt  Plow   

Can.  Bakerlaa   

Conr    Smelter  a   

Dominion  Stores   

Pord  "A"   

Oypaum  

Int.  Nickel   

Inter    Utllltleg  "A"   

LAura  Secord   

UfWSb     "lV  I  !■»!»■ 

r^blaw  ••»"   

Maaaey-Harrla   

Steel  of  Canada   

Hiram  Walkera   

BANKS 

Dominion  Bank   

Imperial  Bank   

Bank  of  Montreal   

Bank   of   Nova  Scotia  . 

Royal  Bank   

Bank  of  Commerce   


....... 


Bid 

Aaked 

IIS 

13* 

13' 

37* 

31 

12'. 

13* 

10\ 

11 

19 

19* 

ll'i 

13 

14  '4 

35 

11 

34* 

35* 

5 

109* 

109': 

14* 

IS* 

3  45 

2  50 

IS 

4* 

4 

7 

131 

116 

14 

11* 

u* 

is* 

•* 

I* 

137 

139 

11' j 

20' 

10* 

10* 

1* 

3* 

19 

19* 

5* 

47* 

44 

UVi 

14 

14* 

4* 

4* 

37* 

SI* 

45* 

44 

149* 

154 

.'  191 

.  377* 

390 

.  147 

141 

.  143 

143 

43 
9  4 
4-4 

4-7 


Amn  Locomotive 
Baldwin  Loco  .  . . 
Bethlehem  Steel 
Byera  < AM)  Co.  . 

Lima  Loco   

UK  Steel   

Vanadium   


AND  IRON* 

....    SS-4  SS 

.  ...    13  9  13-1 

  94-9  33-5 

  34  34-t 

. . . .  39-3 

. . . .    47-3  44 

71  2  21 


33-  4 

34-  1 
31-7 

110 
39  4 

SS 

13-3 
37  5 

35-  5 
39-3 
44-3 
31 


WllltliS  StliiMr 


Loadings  Decline  bat  Figures 
for  CoaJ  and  Mlsceir 


OTTAWA.  Oct.  13  <CP 
nadtan  car  loadings  for  the  week 
ended  October  7  totaled  53.198,  an 
Increase  over  the  previous  week  of 
1  929  and  418  over  the  correspond- 
ing week  last  year.     The  figures 


NEW   YORK.   Oct     II    <AP>  Quo- 
ta   dollar  v     Demand.    4  54 
4.14;  aixty-day  bllla.  4  53*. 


Will  U  111,15 

mini1  mm  \ 

Values  Down  More  Than 
Two  Cents  at  Winnipeg 
Grain  Exchange 


WINNIPEO,  Oct  13  (CP). -Peel- 
ing the  Influence  of  a  sharp  5-cent 
decline  in  Chicago  prices,  wheat 
futures  values  sank  to  their  lowest 
level  in  months  on  the  Winnipeg 
Oraln  Exchange  today,  as  general 
liquidation  swept  the  market.  Clos- 
ing quotations  were  2  5-8  to  2  1-4 
cents  lower. 

Appearance  of  selling  from 
Southern  interests  apparently  wit* 
the  signal  for  withdrawal  of  support 
that  has  been  taking  up  the  slack 
in  the  Winnipeg  pit  for  several  days, 
and  prices  were  given  a  bad  Jolt, 
closing  only  fractionally  above  bot- 
tom levels. 

October  wheat  ended  at  57  1-2, 
November  at  57  5-8,  December  at 
87  1-4  and  May  at  62  1-4  cents 
Trading  was  active  and  the  volume 
of  wheat  changing  hands  was  ap- 
preciable. The  market  was  quickly 
run  into  stop-loss  selling  and  ap- 
parently no  attempt  was  made  to 
hold  Winnipeg  prices  at  the  expense 
of  absorbing  heavy  offerings  from 
the  8outh. 

Export  business  and  outside  mar- 
kets were  a  depressing  influence. 

Demand  for  cash  grains  was  In- 
different. Coarse  grains  were  easier 
-Ca-|Plax  dropped  9  cents  at  one  period. 


VANCOUVER,  Oct.  IS  •  (CP). — 
Both  mines  and  oils  suffered  heavy 
losses  on  the  Vancouver  Stock  Ex- 
change today.  In  the  gold  section 
Bralorne  was  off  40  cents  at  10.75, 
Premier  and  Reno  each  lost  4  cents 
at  1.16  and  91,  respectively;  Pioneer 
was  25  cents  lower  at  11.25  and 
Bridge  River  Exploration  at  39  and 
Meridian  at  29  1-2  were  each  down 
2  1-2  cents. 

In  the  base  metals  Pend  Oreille 
dropper  5  cents  to  80.  Big  Missouri 
was  down  2  cents  at  17,  Noble  Five 
lost  1  cent  at  8  1-2  and  B.C.  Nickel 
was  up  1-2  cent  at  55  1-2. 

Royallte  lost  75  cents  at  12.50.  Cal- 
gary &  Edmonton  was  down  18  cents 
at  .97.  Home  Oil  lost  10  cents  at  1.60. 
Sterling  Pacific  was  3  cents  lower. at 
25  and  Merland  at  20  was  off  2  cents. 

Coast  Breweries  closed  25  cents 
higher  at  9  75  and  Brewers  &  Dis- 
tillers lost  20  cents  at  2.50. 

MORNING  SALES 
OH. 

A  P  Con  -  300  at    14  :  900  at  .17. 

C  fj  E-  1.300  at  1  00:  900  at  1  OS.  100 
at  1  03:  1.000  at  103  <b-40>:  100  at  l.Ot 
<b-40>;  100  at  IOC:  300  at  1.07:  300  at 
1.10:  100  at  111:  50  at  I  IS 

Home— 300  at  1  70. 

Mercury— 1.700  at  .17*. 

Sterling  Pacific  -100  at    35:  1,500  at  37 

Crow  e  Neat— 3,000  at  -.01. 

Dalhouale  Oil— 700  at  .35:  100  at  45 

Freehold  — 1.000  at  09 

Merland— 130  at    SO;   1.000  at  33. 

Royallte— 45  at  11.00. 


at  05' 


 —————— — 

Stock  Prices  Slip 
Generally  Lower  at 
ern  bx changes 


DO 

M 

INI 

ON 

OF  CI 

l'rice 


....      .  .  !<>• 


 •  •  ■ 


A.  E.  AMES  &  CO. 


OF  CANADA  1933  REFUNDING 

m  i  i  n  h  Ions   ttt  <  i  i \  r  ii    \  i    i  n i  s  <>» »  |<  t 

Burns  &  Wainwright.  Lfd. 

i>  I   (  inlial   nidi  — 


O  11.17  » 


300  at  47 


WINNIPEG  GRAIN 

'Jenkg.  Owynne  Ar  Co  > 


ACTOMOHILE  AND  *.C<  Fss(>|Ur<( 


Bureau  of  Statistics. 

While  the  past  week  showed  a 
decrease  of  3.941  In  grain  loadings 
as  compared  with  a  year  ago,  and 
a  decrease  of  822  cars  in  merchan- 
dise   coal    was   heavier    by    1.907.  May   

cars,  miscellaneous  freight  by  lflOO^f"1"- 
cara,  pulpwood  by  512  cars,  ore  byID#e  ;;• 
485  cars,  lumber  by  476  cars  and  May 
livestock  by  463  cars. 


Wheat— 

Open 

High 

Oct  

aS9'» 

bS9% 

Nor  

.  59% 

40'. 

Dec  

.  59*. 

59  \ 

May   

..  44^ 

64', 

Oata — 

Oct  

•37'. 

b37S 

Dec  

..  34% 

39  \i 

«...  

Rye — 

..  30', 

II 

Oct  

. .  43 

43', 

Dec  

..  43'! 

43  S 

Auburn 


44-4 

41- 1 
34-4 
11 
4 

19-5 
l-l 

■ 
37 

AND  RI'BBER 

Goodyear    14  7  33-5 

VM.  Rubber   14-3  14-4 

n'Bl.lf  ITTIMTY 


Chryaler 
Oeneral 

Hudaon   

Hupp  

Mack  Truck   . . . 

Nagh   

Packard   

Stewart  Warner 

Sttidebaker   

Tlmken  Roller 


49 
9 

4*7 

30  3 
11-4 

4-  3 
30  4 

30 

3-7 
7 

5-  1 
34  4 


44-4  ! 
9 

41  3l 
31-5 
11 
4 

SO-4 
19-4 

1-1 

7 

I 
37 


33  5 
11-4 


Public  Service.  N  J 
Amn.   Foreign  Power 
Amn    Power  *  Light 

Amn.  Tel    *  Tel  

Amn    Waterworka  ... 

Brook  Man  

Columbia  Oaa   

Conaol  Oaa.  I».T  

Elec   Power  A  Lite 

Inter.  Tel   *  Tel  

Loulayllle  Oaa   

North  American   

Stand.  Oaa  *  Dec 
Stone  Ac  Wehater  .... 


mil. 


ft  Lt  "A" 

Union   

ft  Sou  them .  . . 


10  « 

9-4 
9-4 
119 
34-4 
35  3 
14-3 
43-7 
7-3 
13  4 
17-7 
30  6 
19-4 
9  4 
7-S 
t-l 
84-4 
35 


9 

117 
33 
33 

14-4 
43 
4  7 
IS 

17-1 
19-1 
IB  1 
9-1 
9-1 
S-l 


poon  rRonrrTe. 


41-4 
33  5 
33  3 
SI-7 
94  4 
4 
49 

S4-7 
39-1 


41-1 
33-5 
31-4 
30-3 


14 
43  1 
35 

43  4 


won 

E 


S-7 

SI-4 
37-8 
44 

18-3 

SS-7 
43 


11-8 


13  3 
19  4 
10 


Amn  Sugar   

Borden  Co  

Oal  Pka-  

Canada  Dry   

Coca  Cola   

Armour  "A"   

Corn  Prodiietg  . . . 

Oen  Foode   

Ot.  Weat  Sucar  .. 
National  Blacult  . 
Nat.  Dairy  Prod. 
Safeway  Storea  .. 
Standard  Branda 

United  Fruit   

APPAREL 

American  Woolen  ....  135 

Jullua  Kayaer  14-4 
RETAIL  TRADE 

A  undated  Dry   Oooda  14  4 

B  B   Kre.ee  Oo   13-4 

Montgomery    Ward  30-3 

ara  Roebuck    41-4 

hulte  Retail    I 

Woolworth   .  40 
TOBACCOS 

Amn  Tobacco  "B"  ...  94  4 

Liggett  Meyerg  "B"  44-4 

Lorlllard    30  1 

Reynold!  Tobacco  "■"  49  7 
MISCELLANEOUS 

Oen    Aephalt    14-4 

Johna-ManellU    87 

Loewa    SS 

Tranaamertra    I 

Warner  Broa.  7  1 
CHEMICAL 

Air  Reduction   

Allied  Chemical  ... 
Amn  Com  Alcohol 
Columbia  Carbon 

Com  Boleenta   

Free  port  Texaa  .... 
IJquld  Carbonic  ... 
Mathieann  Alkali 

Nat  Dtatlllera   

Texaa  Oulf  Sulphur 

Union  Carbide   

V.B.  Ind.  Alcohol 

OIL    AND  REFINING 

Amerada    48 

Atlantic  ftef   31 

Cool    OU    1T-T  17-1 

Houiton    Oil    .  w   34  I 

Phllllpa  Petro    14-3  14-4 

Pure  Oil    11-3  13 

Stand   04L  Oal.    43-1  41 

Stand    OU.   H.J   4S-4  41-1 


1 


15  1 


11  8 
43-4 

31-1 


9  5 
9 

117 
33  3 
33-5 
14  4 
43 
4  7 
IS 

11-7 
19  1 
19-3 
4  4 
4-1 
3-4 
53-4 


•1-1 
33-1 
31-1 
30-4 
•4-4 
S-7 
49 

38.7 

39 

44 

15  3 
43-1 
SS-7 
43 


11-8 
14-4 

14-4 

13-  8 

14-  5 
34 

• 
19  1 


stocks  and  Bond* 


(A.  B   AM  KB  ft  CO.  VICTORIA' 


Pla«- - 

Oct  

Dec  

May  .... 


.  47'. 
a30S 

.133 
133 
133S 


B30*. 
SIS 


133 
bl33 
131' 


Low 

Clou 

a57'. 

17'- 

a57H 

457K 

57 

57 

61H 

43'. 

34 

b34 

34", 

b37 

3»', 

10 

al»S 

b!9\ 

41 

b4l'. 

a44H 

b45S 

a34'» 

b34». 

a39S 

blO' 

33 

SS'  j 

alls 

114'. 

114 

117 

131 

b!33 

CHICAGO  ORAIN 

Ognke,  Owynne  ft  Co.) 
Wheat—  Open     High  Low 

Dec  tJ        42',  74% 

May    «8         94'.  42'i 

July    44'.      84*,  40', 


(A.  E 


ft  Co  . 


ft  P 


ting 


Bell  Telephone 
Braxlllan  T  .  U 
B  A.    Oil  .... 
B.C.  Power  "A" 
Canadian  Pacific 
Con    Mining  ft 

Ford  "A"   

Imperial  Oil   

Imperial  Tobacco   

International  Nickel 
International  Petroleum 
Montreal  Power 
Shawlnlgan  W  ft  P 
Dome 

Lakeahorv   

Noranda   

Sherrltt-Oordon 
Sudbury  Baaln 

Teck-Hushee   

Wrlght-Hargrea»ea 
Bank    of  Montreal 
Royal 


a  a  *  e  •  e  •  • 


.  a  a  •  •  e  •  e 


Ltd  ) 
Bid 
.  109 
.  II'. 
.     13  S 
.  34', 
.  IS', 
.  131 
.  II 
.  13\ 
.     in '. 
.  1970 
.  19', 

35 
.  17', 
.  38', 
.     49  S 
.     35  >, 
98 
1.37 
4  30 
7  95 
.  191 
.  147 


Aakeo 

109S 
1SH 
1SH 
38 
13%. 

134 
11<4 
13S 
11 

19  1* 
1(*4 
35 
II 


149 


30-1 
44-7 


14  5 
54 

31-1 
• 

7-4 


104 

103 

103 

14]  4 

137-4 

137  4 

«3  S 

54  1 

84-3 

88  3 

■ 

53 

'»  ' 

15-7 

38-7 

48 

41-4 

41  4 

39-4 

34 

34 

14  4 

14  4 

100  7 

•8-1 

98-3 

37 

SS-4 

39 

4S  4 

41 

41-3 

70  J 

44  3 

44V  4 

Dominion  Bonds 


(Burna  ft  Wainwright.  Ltd  I 


Dom  Can. 


Conv  Loan 


CNR  

4* 


•  4  •  a  ■  a  • 


Ln 

Ln. 


Bid 

Aaked 

IS* 

1111 

99  75 

100  75 

5','. 

1914 

101.45 

103  05 

8'4t 

1947 

109  375 

109  135 

3  % 

1917 

104  SO 

107  7  5 

•  * 

1941 

103  35 

104  25 

4'4% 

1940 

100  SO 

101  50 

4'4'V 

1944 

100  33 

101  35 

4  , 

1944 

100  35 

101  35 

4»  % 

1911 

100  00 

101  00 

4  % 

1951 

94  433 

95  50 

4'»t. 

1954 

100  50 

4',' 

1457 

99  433 

100  50 

4H% 

1959 

99  75 

100  so 

4','. 

1959 

100  50 

101  875 

4',% 

1911 

101  938 

107  (135 

I9S4 

99  75 

100  75 

8  * 

1954 

103  475 

104  478 

4*4 1 

1955 

103  74 

105  00 

4H1 

1944 

101  433 

I0J  425 

4H* 

1467 

100  475 

101  975 

A%% 

1944 

100  435 

101  435 

8  a 

I0«0 

104  50 

107  75 

1  * 

1970 

104  50 

107  50 

8  * 

1934 

103  35 

103  133 

1  « 

1941 

101  00 

104  25 

•t  to  18c  per  1100  brokerage 

either  way. 

Mrtal  Markets 


17-  4 
34-5 

18-  8 
13-1 
41-1 
41-8 
1S-S 
33  A 


Nat 
Nat 


LONDON,  Oct    13  (API 
standadrd.  spot,  £33  12s  6d;  future. 
£33  15s. 

Electrolytic,    spot,    £38    10s;  fu- 
ture, £37. 
Tin.  spot  and  future.  £224. 
Lead.  spot.  £11  17s  6d   future.  £12 

2s  «d. 

Zinc.  spot.  £18  10s;  future,  £18 
15a 

AT  NEW  YORK 

NEW  YORK,  Oct  13  (AP)  .-Cop- 
per, easier,  electrolytic,  spot  and  fu- 
ture. 8. 

Tin,    barley    steady;    spot  and 

nesrby,  47  45,  future,  47.86. 

Iron,  rjulet,  unchanged. 

Lead,  steady;  spot,  New  York,  4.80, 
East  8t  Louis.  4.35. 

Zinc,  dull;  Ernst  s 
future.  4.78. 

Antimony,  7  00. 


Dec  

May  .... 
July  .... 

Oata— 

Dec  

May  .... 
July  .... 

Rye — 

Dec  

May  .... 


  42'. 

e  •  .  e  •  *  49 

••••••  50 ' t 

 ii'. 

  SS  14 

 a34t. 


8(1 

44  ft 


42', 
49 

60  % 

S3', 
36', 
34', 

n« 

66', 


39  K 
44  % 
41 

30% 

34 

33 


Cloae 

H  .'It  « 

»8.V 
a  an 


44' 
41 1 

a!0\ 
,34 
33 

bSl', 
43 


FOREIGN  CURRENCIES 
COMPILED  ON  BASIS 
OF  CANADIAN  DOLLAR 


MONTREAL.  Oct.  13  (CP>  — 
Rrltlsh  and  foreign  exchange  in  re- 
lation to  the  Canadian  dollar,  as 
compiled  by  the  Royal  Bank  of 
Canada,  closed  today  as  follows: 

Australian,  peso,  .3978;  Australia, 
pound.  3.7550;  Autrla,  schilling. 
.1752;  Belgium,  belga.  .2099;  Brazil, 
mllrela.  .0850:  Bulgaria,  lev,  .0186; 
China.  Hongkong  dollars.  .3458; 
Czechoslovakia,  crown.  .0447;;  Den- 
mark, krone,  .2118;  Finland,  fin- 
mark.  0218;  Prance,  franc,  .0586: 
Germany,  reichsmark.  .3594. 

Great  Britain,  pound,  4.8875; 
Oreece,  drachma.  .0087;  Holland, 
florin.  .6085;  Hungary,  pengo,  .2752; 
India,  rupee,  .3533;  Italy,  lire,  .0794; 
Jugoslavia,  dinar.  .0208. 

New  Zealand,  pound,  3.7701;  Nor- 
way, krone,  .2381;  Poland,  zlotl. 
.1752;  Rumania,  leu.  0098;  South 
Africa,  pound,  4.709S;  8paln,  peseta. 
1263;  Sweden,  krone.  2438;  Switzer- 
land, franc,  .2922;  United  8tates. 
dollar.  3  1-4  per  cent  premium. 


,41  AV  V  HAUi  INi 

WE  SPECIALIZE  IN   HANDLING  BOATS.  MACHINERY 
SAFES.  ETC.    CALL  G  7631. 


ESTD. 


1890 


(  anadian  Bonds 


'Burn,  4*  Wainwright.  Ltd  > 

r»ent  and  Itanlelyal—  Quoted 

Dom    Can.  Ouar.  CNR    4'»%.  1949  101  00 

Dom    Can    Ouar.  OTP    4T  .  1993  .  MM 

Pro»   of  Alberta  •'.  .  1947    104  M 

FTWT    of  BC    St.   IMS    MSS 

Bro»    of  Manitoba  5% .   1M«  ......  M  33 

City  of  Montreal  6  .  .   1948    103  M 

Pro,    of  Saakatchewan  4'.  .   1983  .  IM  50 

City  of  Vancouver  t'.  .  1940    91  M 

City  of  Victoria  9',"..  1939    MSS 


93  no 

94  50 
41  00 

107  00 
II  00 


10'; 


0l'«. 


Beaver  Sllver-1.000  at 
300  at  06 

Bralorne— 10  at  10  M.  M0  at  1 1  oo    87  at 

11.10. 

Bralorne  Prac  —  4-1  at  11.10. 
Bridge  River  Bx.-l.OM  at  .40:   1.3M  at 
.41:  l.OM  at  .43. 
Oeorgla  River-  3.000  at  OS'i. 
Odd  Belt— 10  at  .40. 

Merldlan-1.400  at  39:  tOO  at  3»V 
3.400  at  30:  1.100  at  31.  M0  at  33.  1  ISO 
at  33V 

National  Silver— 4. 0M  at  05'. 

Pioneer— 105  at  11.50. 

Premier  Oold— M  at  1  13:  7M  at  1.11, 
1.100  at  1  M. 

Reno— 50  at    95    SM  at  .94 

B  C   Silver— SM  at  1  M 

Coaat  Copper— IM  at  4  38. 

Noble  Plre—  3.04)0  at   o»  1 . 

Pend  Oreille— 300  at  M 

Porter  Idaho—  3. 0M  at  08. 

Sllvercreat — I.0M  at  .03 

Whltewater-S.MO  at   0V  l.OM  at  05- 
200  at  04 

Carb 

Bayvlew— 500  at  .01 

Bit  Slide    3.000  at  04S 

BC  Mrkel  «oo  at  S3  3M  at  53  IM 
at  .54:  1.3M  at  55:  l.MO^t  .57:  3.9M  at 
58    5M  at    5l'i;  S.4M  at  .51:  4M  at  50 

Calmont — l.OM  at  .10. 

Cariboo— SM  at  3  30.  7M  at  3  35.  500  at 
3  30:  130  at  3  35:  135  at  3  40 

Kootenay  Belle —  l.OM  at  .34. 

Lake  view    26.000  at  .MS. 

Mar  Jon— 5M  at  10. 

Morning  Star— 3.0M  at  20      l.SM  at  31 

Mogul— 900  at  06 

Native  Son — 3.0M  at  .10.   1.000  at 
5. M0  at  .10*.:  8.7M  at  .11. 

Nicola—  IM  at  .94:  l.OM  at  .93 

Reward  — l.OM    at    M.    1.5M  at 
3.000  at  09 

Rufua  Argenta—  S.M0  at  .03. 

Waverly— 7.0M  at  03V 

War  aide— S.7M  at  .47.  1.450  at  44.  3.3M 
at  .49  :  304  at  M'V 

White  lasle— 5M  at  33    3M  at  33. 
•etduagrial. 

^  *  Dlatlllere-5M  at  3  40:  50  at 

AFTERNOON  SALCS 
Oil, 

Amalgamated— l.OM  at  13  '  ■  l  nor  at  .13 
C.  4k  C  —  IM  at   94    1.M0  at   97.  300  at 
98:  50  at  l/'O    SM  at  1  01  lb-Mi. 
Home— 10  at  1  95 

Mercury-I.OM  at  .14'-,;  9M  at  .17. 
Spooner— 2M  at  33 
Sterling  Pacific— 5M  at 
5M  at  27 
Dalhouale  011-3M  at  .36:  6M  at 
Freehold- 8M  at  M 
Merland— SM  at  .31 
Royallte— 30  at  13  M. 

Mlnee 

Beaver  Silver— l.MO  at  08 
Bralorne— 300  at  10  90 
Bridge  River  Con  -4.7M  at  37 
Bridge  River  Rx  —  l.SM  at  39 
40 

Oeorgla  River-  l.OM  at  03V 
Merldlan-MO  at  .39:  MO  at  29', 
at  30 

National  Silver  -3.M0  at  05',: 
06  V 

Premier  Oold-1.400  at  I. ML 
Reno-  1.100  at  92 
B  C.  Silver  - IM  at  1.M 
Rla  Mtaaourl— 3.M0  at  II. 
McOllllvray  Creek    l.OM  at  10 
Noble  Plre— S.7M  at  M 
Pend  Oreille— SM  at  IS. 

Carb 

Big  Slide- 1.0M  at  MV 

BC    Nl-kel    4M  at    S3    8M  at 
at  55  S:  3M  at  54 

Cariboo  IM  at  3.13;  l.IM  at  3.13;  SM 
at  3  30:  710  at  3  35 

Calmont— IM  at  .10. 

Lakevlew— 33.5M  at  MS. 

Mogul  -900  at  05V 

Morning  Star—  l.SM  at   30:  IM  at  .31. 

Native    Bon  — l.OM    at    MH:  1.1 
09V  l.MO  at  10. 

Rufua  Arcanta    l.OM  at  03 

Waverly  T    3.000  at  02V 

Wayalde-350  at   44    1.3M  at  47. 


MONTREAL,  Oct.  13  (CP).— In  a 
somewhat  dull  and  featureless  ses- 
sion, the  Montreal  Stock  Exchange 
slumped  Into  lower  territory  today 
as  volume  continued  light.  No  par 
ticular  pressure  was  apparent.  In- 
ternational Nickel  sold  for  19.25.  off 
75  cents  from  the  previous  day. 
Consolidated  Smelters  declined  4 
points  on  the  day's  dealings,  closing 
at  129,  while  Canadian  Pacific  lost 
1-4,  at  13  1-2.  Brazilian  Traction. 
Shawinigan  and  others  held  frac- 
tional losses. 

The  alcohols  were  both  off  a  pofcit, 
the  "A"  shares  at  18  and  the  "B" 
shares  at  16.  Canadian  Northern 
Power  held  a  loss  of  2  points,  at  14, 
and  British  Columbia  Power  and 
Cockshutt  Plough  both  eased  1-2, 
the  former  at  24  1-2,  and  the  latter 
at  7  1-2.  Others  were  slightly  lower 
to  unchanged.  Penman's  preferred, 
ln  its  first  appearance  tn  almost  two 
years,  was  down  15  points,  at  82 

Salee.  12.963  shares.  Bonds,  $14.- 
000. 


shares  were  shaken  down  generally 
today  as  selling  Increased  on  bearish 
international  developments,  includ- 
ing a  higher  United  States  dollar. 
The  list  firmed  slightly  just  before 
the  close. 

Dome  dropped  to  34.50  for  a  loss 
of  1.50.  Mclntyre  was  off  2  00.  Lake 
Shores  dropped  85  cents,  Pioneer  70 
Holllnger  35.  Wright  Hargreaves  50 
Bralorne  and  Teck  Hughes  25  cent* 
each. 

In  base  metals.  Noranda  fell  back 
to  34.55,  a  drop  of  1.05,  and  Inter- 
national Nickel  sold  down  1930,  for 
a  loss  of  60  cents,  and  Base  Metals 
Corporation  dropped  10. 

Trading  in  heavy  volume.  Macas 
ca  took  a  net  loss  of  8  1-2,  closing 
at  96  1-2.   Reno  lost  nearly  3  points 
Howey  3  and  Ventures  2  1-2. 

Eldorado  was  active  ajid  weak 
closing  at  3.60.  off  10  cents.  Niplsslng 
lost  5,  Castle  1  and  Premier  2.  In 


III  *  t,  (1       (  Ui- 


311  Roger,  Bldg..  Vaac 


GOLD  MINE 

BURLEIGH,  SMITH  &  CO,,  t  To 


la,  Fbene  ■ 


ASSOCIATED  TELEPHONE  &  TELL GiWH 

Call  at  Our  Office  or  Write  for  Particulars 

C  IVt  OLIVER  &  CO  * 


«07-4 -K  Central  Hldi 


(EalablUbed  1M7) 
C.  S.  Henley.  Victoria  Manager 


Phone  B  4117 


TORONTO  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

TORONTO,  Oct.  13  (CP). — A 
break  ln  commodity  prices  and  gen- 
eral weakness  on  the  New  York 
Stock  Market  gave  prices  a  down- 
ward slant  today  on  the  Toronto  *J«* 
Stock  Exchange.  Losses  ranged  up 
to  three  points,  and  volume  was  the 
best  of  the  week. 

Liquor  shares  turned  weak 
Walker  s  common  worked  back  to  46, 
for  a  loss  of  2  1-4.  Distillers  Sea- 
gram dropped  a  point,  and  Indus- 
trial Alcohols,  3-4. 

Standard  8teel  firmed  to  13  ln 
the  morning  session,  but  closed  at 
10  1-2  for  a  loss  of  2  1-4.  Dominion 
Motors  lost  7-8,  and  Goodyear  com- 
mon 3  potnte. 

Oils  and  foods  eased. 

Smelters  dropped  3  1-2  to  129, 
Nickel  1.00  to  10  00.  Brasillan  3-8. 
Pord  "A"  3-4  and  C.P.R.  1-4.  Simp- 
son's preferred  lost  5,  and  Abltibl  5. 


oils,  Royallte  dropped  1  to,  Calgary 
•■and  Edmonton  10,  Olga  1  and  As- 
sociated 5.    Ajax  added  a  couple  of 
points. 


DOMINION  BONDS  AND 
WAR  LOAN  SECURITIES 


TORONTO  MINING  STOf'K 


TORONTO.  Oct.  13  (CP). 


Ml 


(A.  E   Amra  A  Co 
Pern,  af  Can.  Bend  a — 

3  V  1  Doc.  1917   

Stt.  1  Rov.  1M4   

8.  II  Nov  .  191*   

4U,   1  Sept..  1*40   

8.  13  Nov  .  1941   

5.   18  Oct  ,  1943   

44,  18  Oct.,  1M4   

4V  1  Peb  .  1944   

4.  18  Oct..  1993   

..    .      T~~  ,4V  1  Nov.  1948-1958   

(Jenks.  Owynne  St  Co  .  Ltd  >  4'i.  1  Nov  .  1949-1954   

Cloae! « 'a.  1  Nov  .  1949-1949   

  131 

..:..  11  is 

 57 

  34  78 

  351 

  350 

  80 

  1050 

  1  30 

  170 

  078 

  30  50 

 14 

  4100 

 95'. 

  40  40 

 43 

.  .  ;  i.9* 
14  so 

'bid)  11.50 
 95 

  143 

  100 

  1  37 

  134 

  4  05 

  MM 

  790 


Ltd  ) 
Bid 
IM  S 
101  50 
IM  S% 
IM  S 
103  50 
103  < 
100  25 
100  25 
94  75 
99  75 
M  « 
M.75 


Bralorne  . .  . 
Cant  Pat  .. 

Dome   

Eldorado 

Palcon   

Oranada  ... 

Holly   

Howey   

Home   

Hudaon  Bay 
Intl.  Nirkel 

Klrkland   

Lakeahore   

Macaaaa   

I  Mclntyra   

I  Mc Walters   

I  Mining  Corwn    .  .  . 

Noranda   

Pioneer   

Reno   

San.  Antonio   

8herritt  

Sudbury   

Sylvanlta   

Tack  Hugheg   

Venturea   

Wright-Hargreavea 
War  4144   


25;  l.OM  at  34 


at 


I  DM 


ai 


54.  500 


at 


Brewera  *  Dlatlllera^-SM  at  3  44. 


London  Stock$ 


LONDON.  Oct  13  (AP). — Brazil- 
ian Traction.  $14  1-8;  Canadian  Pa- 
cific Railway.  $14  3-8;  Hydro-Elec- 
tric. $7  3-4;  International  Nickel. 
$20  3-4;  British -American  Tobacco. 
£5  3-4;  Distillers.  85s  3d;  Dunlop 
Rubber.  27s;  Electrical  St  Ind.  ord.. 
15s  9d;  Pord.  28«  3d;  Hudson's  Bay, 
25s;  Imperial  Chemical.  31s;  Im- 
perial Tobacco.  113s  3d;  Mining 
Trust.  Ltd..  4s  3d;  Rand  Mines,  £8; 
Rhodeslsn- Anglo-American.  15s  6d: 
Rhokana  Corporation.  £5  7-8; 
Crowns,  £9  1-8:  Springs,  £5  3-8;  East 
Oeduld,  £65-8;  Rio  Tlntos.  £19  1-2; 
Royal  Dutch.  £22  3-8;  Vlckers.  8s 
8d;  British  2  1-2  Per  cent  Consols 
£74  1-8;  British  3  1-2  per  cent  War 
Loan.  £1015-8;  British  Funding  4s. 
1960-90.  £110  3-8. 


Liverpool  Wheat 


BO.  Power  Cor»   8S%.  1»M  .. 

B  C.  Telephone  •'.  .  1940   

Calgary  Power  8%.  19M   

Canadian  Pacific   Ry    H  .  1942 
Oatlneau  Power  B'i  .  1M4 
Shawlnlgan  Water  *  Power  41  .  1947    74  M 

Indaetrlale— 
Acadia  Sugar  Retinitis  Co.  9%,  1944    98  M 

B  A.   Oil   I4J  .   1948    101  M 

Canada  Bread  B-.  .  1MI   MM 

Dominion  Tar  *  Chemical         1949    70  M 


LIVERPOOL.  Oct  II  (CP>  -  Following 
are  today  a  per-buahel  wheat  auotatlona. 
c  I  f.  Liverpool.  In  Canadian  money  at 
current  gterltng  exc  hange  rate  of  14  74,  aa 
■upplled  br  Broomhalt  Today    Teat  y 

'No    2    Manitoba  Northern. 

Atlantic.   October    ....        .  94%  70S 
Araentlne   (Roaafe  43',  lb*> 

October    M        54 S 

Auatrallan,    October    93S  44% 

Auatrallan  (new  crop).  Dac  - 

•RB   au  73 

Ruaalan.  October    55',  MS 


Eaton  Realty  It.  1944 

Harrla  Abattoir  t%,  1947   

Maaaey-Harrla  5*.  1947   

atcColl-Pronlenac  Oil  •';  .  194* 
National  Blacult  «  KM 

United  Oram  Oo.  9* .  IMS   

United  Oaa  At  Puel  IHft,  1*4*  . 


IS  00 
103.60 
MOO 
M  00 
40  00 
43  no 
45  O0 


Vancouver  Wheat 

u 


VANCOUVER 
caah  price, 

No.  1  Woe  1  hern 
No  3  Northern 
No  3  Northern 
No  4  Wheat 
No  I  Wheal  . 
No  • 


I  CP '  Vancouver 
Straight  Tough 
•7 


»*  •  a  •  •  •  •  •  «  e 
•••••••■•a 





•  •  e  e  e  e  •  a  a  •  •  a  •  • 
a  •  •  a  a  •  a  a  a  a  a  •  4)  9>4]  •>••)•  •  04)  • 


81 '« 

MV, 

47', 

47 

41'- 

34  . 

34', 


40  H 

47*4 

44  S 

44 

MS 

MS 

MS 


Money  Markets 

LONDON.  Oct.  13  (CP).— Money, 
3-8  per  cent  discount  rates;  short 
bills.  9-16  to  5-8;  three-month  blUs. 
11-18  to  3-4  per  cent. 

AT  NEW  YORK 

NEW  YORK.  Oct.  13  ( AP) — Call 
money,  steady;  3  4  per  cent  all  day 
Time  loans,  steady;  «ljtty  days,  1-2 
to  3-4;  three,  four  and  five  months. 
5  8  to  3-4;  six  months,  8-8  to  3-4 
per  cent    Prime  ^mmerclal  paper. 


I! KVi  il!l\i\H\Ki' 


British  Funds  Drop  Nine  Cents  at 
and  Twelve  Cents 
at  New  York 


Prime  Rib  Roast 
Loin  h  .  ..  •  .... 
T-Bona  Roaat 

Round  Steak   

Rump  Roaat   

Boiling  Beef   

Hamburg  Steak   

Btew   Beel  <Bonele,g> 

Lamb 

Shoulder   

Loin   

........  eaeea.e 

Stewing.  S  Iba.   


.15  to 


•  a  a  •  a  •  a  •  • 


15  to 

.25  to 
M  to 


Leg 

I,oln 
81de 


•  eeeeeaeee-wee 


Pork 


.11 
.33 
.35 

30 

20 
.04 

10 

.13S 

.14 

30 

30 
.33 

.14 
33 
15 


New  York  Curb 

(Jenka.  Owynne  At  Co.. 


Amn.  Aluminum   

Amn.  Oaa  St  Electric  . 

Amn.  Cyanamld   

Amn     Super  Power 
Aaaoclated  Oaa  Electric 

Braalllan   

Clllca  Service  . 
Fleet  rlc  Bond 
Pord  of  Canada 
Pord  of  England 
Hiram  Walker  . 
OuU  Oil   


 Illlll  »4>4l 


A»ked 
IM  M 

101  \ 

103  M 
101  S 

104  M 
104  '. 
101  00 
101  00 

95  '« 
100  33 
100  35 
100  S 


Cln.se 
45  S 
34' , 
US 

SH 

1 

IS', 
SS 

19*, 

11 
4 


Hudaon  Bay   , 

Humble  Oil   

Int  Petrol   

Imperial  Oil   

Newmont   

NlagaraHudaon  Power  .. 

Roan   

Standard  Oil,  Indiana  . 
Standard  Oil.  Kentucky 

Swift   

Pioneer   


■■•aeeaaeee* 


•  ••4)4*  t  *  ■ 


44S 

•s 

14 

US 
1SH 

41 

7 

SBS 

SOS 
18S 
13 
11H 


Foreign  Bonds 

(Burna  At  Wetnwrieht,  Ltd  I 


BANK  CLEARINGS 


MONTREAL,  Oct.  13  <CP)  — The 
pound  sterling  declined  on  Montreal 
Foreign  Exchanges  today,  closing  at 
$4,68  3-4,  down  8  7-8  cenU. 

The  premium  on  the  United  winnipeo.  Oct.  is  (CP»  -Bank  clear- 
States  dollar  closed  at  the  dav's  hlah  '."**  ,or  th*  w"k  endln«  October  13  (with 
„,  ,,  *  ---  ^°8fa  *l  tneaaysnign  for  th,  corresponding  week  in  1932 

OI  d  I-4J  ppr  cent,  up  7-8  per  cent,  in  the  eecond  column  1.  for  the  principal 
The  French  franc  held  at  5.86  cents,  cltle»  ■  tn«  Dominion  are  aa  follow, 
18  lower  1933  "33 

°—K—  S.IM.542  3.541.541 


New  York 

Auatralla   

8  % 

1»57 
1943 

85  835 

Auatrla   

7 

90  50 

Belgium   

• 

1955 

9S  50 

BOCOfcl*  ...aaeeaeeae... 

4  "S 

1945 

33  00 

Oh  lie     .  ....»,,,,.,,.... 

•  % 

1941 

4  00 

Denmark   

8S% 

1954 

81  78 

Prench   

7  '. 

1949 

153  00 

German  Government 

7  * 

1949 

89  00 

•  S'i 

1934 

42  MS 

Minaa  Oerag   

%%% 

1959 

27  M 

Norway   

•  % 

1943 

97  135 

Queenaland   

4  1 

1947 

91  00 

Rom.   

4  * 

1943 

M  50 

Sweden   

.  5S 

1954 

99  473 

A  E.  JUKES 

&  CO 

(VICTORIA)  LTD. 

STOCK 


H.  DESPARD  TWIGG 

Member* — 

Vancouver  Stock 
Bond 


1121 


K.  TATLOW 


G  7107-8 


Quebec 
Montreal 
Ottawa 
Kin  i, Ion 


Hamilton 
Kitchener 

ondon  . . 
Wlndaor  . 

limit 
Sudbury 


AT  NEW  YORK 

NEW   YORK.   Oct.    13    <CP).  — 
Sterling  broke  12  cents  and  the  Ca-  Pete'rboro 
nadian  dollar  nearly  a  cent  today  T,OTO?,\° 
aa  foreign  exchange  markets  regla- 
tered    their    opinion    the  United 
States  Oovernments  bond  refund- 
ing plans  indicated  currency  Infla- 
tion was  out  of  the  picture  for  the 1  Port  "winiam 
present.  SSJi??  ' 

The  pound  closed  at  $4.54.  the  Ra^lnY" 
day  s  low  and  12  cents  below  Wed-  "°°»«  J»w 
nesday's  final  quotation. 

The  Canadian   dollar  closed  at 
87  7-8,  down   13-18  of  a  cent,  a  c»iaary 
premium  on  United  " 
3  1-4  per  cent. 


•  .eeeaoea 


•  eeaa.ee 


.  Medicine  Hat  ... 

01  Lethbrtdge   

I  New  Wealminater 

I  Vancouver   

Victoria   


Retail  Market 


75  997.794 
1.345.573 
303.313 
490.747 
15.931.074 
3.404.474 
939.115 
1.774.034 
1.533.343 
349.983 
493.417 
444.449 
39.105.099 
349.735 
4.189.394 
481.394 
1.149,904 
354. 113 
3.364  390 
4.304.497 
334.313 
369.192 
382.563 
11.567.738 
1.249.022 


rt  ..44U.«  ■ 

3.433.067 
463.465 
486.284 
69.668.454 

3.684.779 
739.389 

1.879.194 

1.719.076 
399  85' 
387.836 
483.437 
45.900.675 
329.457 

4.115.466 
497.615 

1.683.936 
331.790 

3.416.954 

4.019.946 

198 

337.432 
343.979 
10.434.230 
1.301.504 


Montreal  Produce 

MONTREAL.  Oct.  13  (CP).— But- 
ter and  cheese  figures  were  slightly 
easier  on  the  Montreal  Dairy  and 
Produce  Market  today. 

Cheese  declined  1-8  cent  a  pound 
with  Ontarios  at  10  1-8  to  10  3-8 
cents  for  both  white  and  colored, 
and  Quebecs  at  9  5-8  to  9  3-4  cents 

Oraded  Ontario  eggs,  extras  32  1-2 
to  33  cents. 


.10. 


Eggplant,  lb  

Cabbage,  each  ... 
Cauliflower,  each  . 

Lettuce   

Spinach,  per  lb.  . 
Leaka.  3  bunchea  for 
Dry  Belt  Tomatoej,  Sc  lb.  . 

per  lb 


IS  and 

2  for 


.10 
05 
30 

25 

  06 

 10 

S  lba.  .13 
04  to  .10 

....10  to  .11 

Reot  VeretaMea 

Potatoeg,  10  Iba.  for  SO  and 

Carrotg.  per  lb.  ... 
Turnlpa.  per  lb 
Beeta.  per  lb  . 

Onlona.  per  lb  OS-  to 

Celery,  bunch   10  and 


BAR  GOLD  AT  LONDON 


••»•«•••(•• 

I  ••oaeeaaaae  a  a  a  a 


.25 
.01  S 
.OS 
.02 
OS 
.14 


Orangea.  California   JO  to  .78 

Beedleaa  Orapea  18  and  3  for  .38 

Tokaya   S  for  .18  and  S  foe  36 

Peachea    115 

Rlbera.  2  for   w  and.  ib.  .15 


MONTREAL.  Oct.  13  (CP). — The 
price  of  bar  gold  in  London  today 
was  $31.57  an  ounce,  ln  terms  ol 
the  Canadian  dollar,  based  on  the 
London  price  of  132s  10  l-2d.  and 
the  quotation  of  sterling  ln  Montreal 
at  $4  75  1-4.  Yesterday,  the 
dlan  equivalent  was  $3184. 


Toronto  Produce 

TORONTO.  Oct.  13  (CP>  — Pro- 
-duce  quotations:  Eggs,  extras,  per 
dozen,  29c;  first*.  28c;  churning 
cream.  No  1,  per  lb  .  17c;  butter. 
No.  1.  solids,  per  lb..  19c. 


 ••e«a 

■  a  a  4)  a  •  •  a  e  •  e  . 


OS   to  05 
.18  to  45 

. ..   .11  to  .45 


.11 


Applea.  new,  Ib. 
Bananaa.  per  dog 
Lemona,  per  dog. 
Orapefrult.  S  fi 

I  for   

Peara,  per  dog  js  to 

Local  Cantaloupea,  10c;  S  for  . 

Blueberrlea,  3  Iba.   

Blackberrlea.  2  lba.   

Cbeaea 

Engllah  Stilton.  Ib  

Imported  Rocqucfort,  lb  

Plneat   Ontario   MUd.  lb  

Old  Ontario,  lb  

Medulm   Ontario.  Ib  

Ooraonaola.  lb  

Swlaa  Oruygra.  in  port  l  on  a.  box. 
Plneat  Ontario  Matured,  lb.  ... 

Edam  Dutch  Cheeaa.  lb.   

Oouda  Cheese,  lb  

Eagle  Brand  Camembert.  Ib  

Circle  Brand  Breakfast  Cheeaa  .. 

Kraft,  lb  

Ooldenloaf   

Stilton.  Ib 


18 


.71 
.14 

M 
.21 

40 
JS 
.34 


ao«*«r«9>«* 


!••••)  •••)•#••>« 


•  •  a  a  a  •  •  •  a  •  a  e  e  • 


*••••«  a  e  e 
eaaaaeada 


Plah 

Smoked  Red  Salmon,  la. 
Smoked   White  Sal  mot,  . 
White   Salmon,  lb 
Bhieback  Salmon,  S  In, 

Soles.  3  Iba   

Red  Salmon,  Ib  

Local  Cured  Black  Cod 
Large  Eaatern  Klppera.  lb  . 

Smoked   Red  Salmon  

'^ocal  Klppera.  3  Iba  

I'resh  Cod   

Ladyamlth  Oysters,  bail  plat 

eait  cod   TrT; 

nigby  Chl«.  boi 
Haddlaa.  per  Ib. 
•oneleaa  Herring 
Smoked  Cod   . . . 

Halibut,  Ib   

Haddte  Pllleta  .. 


■  ••ee»aaa.a»4>«.«. 
•  •••••••••ea  • • e  e 


...... 


.19  to 


Spring 

Powl 

Turkey 


•  ...a...... 


SO  to 
33  to 


Plra««. 


.......... ...... 

..e*,, • • .......* 


Brr>okrield.  lb   

Shamrock.  Ib   

Cowichan  Creamery. 
Handypau.  lb 

•alurring  lalai 
Our  Own  Brand.  Ib 


Valley,  lb 


 a«4ea 


........ 


a  •  • 

•  •  eeeeveaaaaaaaa 


■  •••••••••4>«M« 

»•••••••••>  a  •  a  a 


.11 
.IS 
31 
SS 
.11 
.SO 

.so 


.10 

.» 

J4 
M 

.14 
.SO 
J4 
.14 
TJ 

•0 

.SB 
31 


44 
U 

.41 


.34 
II 
.  .SI 
34 


..eeeeeaeaaaee  M 
imseeaaf  ••  e  •  • a 


.14  to  .11 


Silver  Mnrkets 

LONDON.    Oct.    13— Bar  silver 
quiet,  unchanged,  at  18  5-16d. 
AT  NEW  YORK 

New  York,  Oct.  13  (AP).— Bar 
silver,  easy.  1-2  lower  at  37  1-2. 

Sailor  Kitted  in  - 
Explosion  Aboard 
I  .N.  Naval  Vessel 


RIVER  PORT 
BUSY  PLACE 

Nine  Deep-Sea  Vessels  Are 
Loading  Heavy  Cargoes 
at  New  Westminster 


NEW  WESTMINSTER.  Oct.  13 
(CP).— Five  hundred  longshoremen 
and  scores  of  freight  handlers,  pi- 
lots and  dock  workers  are  busy  here 
today,  loading  the 
of  deep-sea 
ln  a  single  day. 

There  were  nine  ships  in  port, 
dock  space  was  at  a  premium,  and 
8s.  Ionic  8tar  was  forced  to  stay 
out  ln  the  stream  awaiting  a  berth. 

These  vessels  will  take  thousands 
of  tons  of  British  Columbia  prod- 
ucts to  all  parts  of  the  world,  In- 
cluding 5.000,000  feet  of  lumber. 
5,000  tons  of  bar  metal  and  2,500 
tons  of  wheat. 

The  Ionic  Star  will  take  twenty 
I  car  loads  of  apples  and  800  tons  of 
metal,  as  well  as  general  cargo  to 
the  United  Kingdom. 

Included  among  other  boats  are 
the  8s.  Kurdistan,  whleh  will  carry 
1,555  tons  of  wheat  and  300,000  feet 
of  lumber  to  the  United  Kingdom; 
8s.  Capac.  500,000  feet  of  lumber, 
which  it  is  loading  at  Praser  Mills, 
and  a  large  quantity  of  box  shook* 
to  South  America;  and  8s.  Palstalr 
also  loading  at  Praser  Mills.  1  000  - 
000  feet  of  lumber  and  logs'  toThe 
Orient. 


Grain  Will  Move 
Into  ()  fid  en  Point 
Elevator  Shortly 

Within  the  next  ten  days  grain 
will  be  rolling  Into  the  local  eleva- 
tor, according  to  an  announcement 
made  here,  yesterday,  by  R.  D. 
Purdy,  general  manager  of  the  Al- 
berta Wheat   Pool.   Calgary,  who 


8 AN  PEDRO.  Oct.  13  (API. — An 
explosion  aboard  the  navy's  light 
cruiser  Cincinnati  ln  battle  practice 

at  sea  which  caused  the  loss  of  one! arrived  in  Victoria,  accompanied  by 
man  and  put  two  others  overboard,  I  J-  Bennett,  manager  of  the  pool's 
was  attributed  today  in  an  official ''levator  at  Vancouver.  They  con- 
statement  to  a  bag  of  smokeless  ferred   here   with   James  Burden, 


powder  which  some  way  became 
torn  and  later  Ignited. 

The  explosion  occurred  ln  the 
ship's  forward  six -inch  gun  house 
Orvanger  O.  Allen,  seaman,  second 
class,  of  Irvington, 
the  name  of 


manager  of  the  local  house. 

The  bulk  of  the  grain  for  Victoria 
will  come  from  Alberta  over  Cana- 
dian National  lines,  and  will  con- 
tinue to  move  ln  until  1.000.000 
ushels,  the  capacity  of  the  elevator, 
as  been  housed. 


Toonervill*  Folks 


POP 


I  I, r  l.itllr  lhnlin»"»  I'nmks  Must  IU  Recorded 


THAT  BOY  OF  YOURS  , 


-IAS  THROWN    A  BRICK 
THROUGH   OUR    DRAWING  ROOM 
WJNDOW 


IAVE  THE  BRICK  ■ 

WE'RE  KEEPING   ALL  THE 
LITTLE    SOUVENIRS  OF 
HIS  , 
J-^      PRANKS  f 


■      nM~~t  [.ten  6Y  ON  pttCOVTW  THAT  MK  H*JTIL>T *«LECTS 

SltTuT  C^J'T  COUNTER,  FtMAAiY  T«  *HM  Ml I  MAO  £i^H 

f  (MD  AMVOWE  TO  SUMMONS  CUE KK,  LAID  DOWN  HAS  ^"J^Ei^ue 

WAIT  ON  HIM  **0l»WAHO«RV  <JOT  MIXcD  UP  ^^^"C 

^  TO  0€T  BACK.  TO  WITH  THt  OTHERS    DOf  *KJ  —  , 

Htt  OTHtR  CUS-  AND  HAS  D1S"  AMJ>  WON'T  WEAK  ] 

w*.  TOMfcR  HrPtARlP 

|iPB*  10- »♦  ■ 


HI.I  IK   I  HP   1  OIL!  If 


When  Perfect  Meets  Perfect 


By  Westover 


HERE    I    ffO    AND  KVAKE 
KOSIE  ROfeOT  THE 
S~TE  MOOR.AP  HETt  AMD 
OOES  <*aiq  aiVE^  THE 
9*l_AKTS  OF  MV  tAiv/EAiTi 


V^HV.  EVJCM  KiAP»OLtOJ 
MET    HIS  \AiAXB£.UOO 
AMD  I    MET  My 
 — ^  «=>TYMEDOO  J 


!hc  Daily  Cross-Word  hi'/lr 


DL\IK  1)1  (iAN 


I  un    hn   tin-  fl'U  /*n  - 


By  J.  P.  McEvoy  and  J.  H.  Striebel 


GEE  MtCKEY — DID  /H  GET  A  WONDER- 
FUL   B3CAK  //—  THI5    OFFER  OF  /fA? 
JEPPWOKTH   TO  LET  /V4  TAKE  OVER 
THAT   BARBER  SUPPLY    BUSINESS "7-^  , 
.    ^a^S^^lTS   TH'  M05T  WON"/ WHO  S 
■Rf-.  7DERFUL  THING  /V*> 
'■ErTsS/    f  COULD   HAVE  , 
.       1  HApPE_NED 


TJEPPW0*7H 


UM-Mf-zTti  6-R-RANDE5T  MAN  /-  WAIT 
•LL  VOU  MEET  HIM .'—  HAND50ME  -  5MART- 

AN'   INTERESTING  —  HONESTLY    TH'  M05T 
INTERESTING    MANJ   PVE  EVER  MET/ 
HIS   UNCLE  LEFT    HIM  O0DLE5  OF  MONEY 
AN*  TMI5  BUSINESS,   BUT  HE  DOESN'T 
CARE   ABOUT  BUSINESS  BECAUSE  HE 

THRILLING  /  ? 


I'M   DYING  TO  FIND   OUT  MORE— AN 
IF  \    SAY  SO   MY5ELF     1  THINK  HE'S 
A   BIT   INTERESTED    IN    ME  /  G05H- 
WASN'T    IT    LUCKY    \    SAW    HIM  AT 
THAT  WANT-AD   COUNTER ?-OTHtRWlSE 
I   PROBABLY    WOULDN'T    EVER  HAVE. 

GOTTEN    PA   TO  LOOK   UP  HIS 


POLLY  AND  IIK/R  PALS  /'h/m/i  -  ll>   11  «"'■ 


By  Cliff  Sterrctt 


MIME  AIN'T  ■JJF 
*  Am  v  <;mops  i 


S '  >1  A  I  I  V.R  pop 

^A*«<e.t>  Too  ma 
cjuta-TiOKJi 

ALtftADY 


Aw,  I  3)  IJmt, 
Coum-t  f 


By  C.  M.  Payne 

h)  OUT  I 
Hot  ©»W 


ACROSS 

1.  Margin. 
5.  Baby's  bed. 
9.  Child. 

12.  Part  of  house. 

13.  8tockings. 

14.  Self. 

15.  Paid  notice. 

16.  Watering 
18.  Sailor. 
20.  Comparative 
22.  Among. 

24.  Any  part  of  a  curve. 
27.  Oenus  of  maples. 
29.  Saucy. 

31.  Exclamation. 

32.  Prices. 
34.  To  scold. 

38.  While. 
37.  Factors. 

39.  Affluence. 

41.  Buyer's 

42.  High. 
44.  Retinue. 

46.  Tavern. 

47.  Plght. 

49.  Feat. 

50.  On  ocean. 
52.  Emperor. 

54.  Elder  <abbr  ». 
5.  Unit  of  work. 
67.  Row. 
59.  Alongside. 
61.  To  Join 
63.  Unlocked. 

66.  Musical  Instrument. 

67.  Plaything. 

68  Legal  Injury. 
19.  Sermon  subject. 

DOWN 

1.  Period. 

2.  Twelve-sided  figures. 

3.  To  depart. 

4.  Type  measure  (pi). 

5.  To  bite  Impatiently. 

6.  Brighter. 

7.  Exist*. 


.). 


DOWN 

Wager. 

.  The  e-rth. 

10.  King  of  Bi 

11.  Preposition. 
17.  Parent. 

19.  Cooled  lava. 
21.  Nerve  cluster. 

.  To  haul. 
25.  Talkative  person. 
__,  Chopped  fine. 
27.  Country  of  Asia. 

.  To  hire. 
30.  Binds. 
33.  To  pierce. 
36.  To  praise. 
36.  Narrow  opening 
40.  Falsehoods. 
43.  Brilliance. 

I.  In  want. 
46.  To  infect. 
51.  Symbol  for  ardent. 

I.  Note  of  scale. 
56.  Obtained. 
58.  Decay. 

60.  StlU. 

61.  By. 

62.  To  act. 

64.  River  in  Italy. 
66.  To  exist. 


nnninnnnn 


l  I,,,!  Il,uh  •>! 

Yours 

By  James  W.  Barton.  MJD. 


UBUlUUUUUrLJULl 


ANSWEB  TO  T1ATEEDAT  ■ 


course,  those  who  hava  definite 
physical  reasons  for  not  getting  en- 
joyment) consults  his  phyalctar, 
about  it.  and  the  physician  himself 
takes  as  much  Interest  in  the  case 
as  he  would  in  a  clear  case  of  heart, 
lungs,  kidneys  or  other  aliment. 

This  means  that  health  will  be 
the  first  thought  In  life,  not  I 


KR  A 


By  Herriman 


■mc-  r —  / 


If5  "THAT  PfeUOW 

'MOULD  ^Mcy  opsaj  Mrs  > 
}  Ai  i  Vife  ccTM  \ 


THE  HEALTH  PHYSICIAN 

Physician*  for  insurance  com- 
panies are  very  careful  whom  they 
accept  as  risks,  because  every  case 
that  dies  sooner  than  they  expect 
means  Just  that  much  loss  to  the 
Insurance  company.  If  they  are  in 
doubt  about  aoceptlng  a  candidate 
for  Insurance  they  may  accept  him 
but  charge  him  a  higher  rate,  that 
is.  charge  him  the  amount  they 
would  charge  on  an  older  Individual. 

Now  Insurance  is  a  matter  of  life 
or  death,  but  many  who  ar«  ac- 
cepted for  insurance  do  not  enjoy 
as  good  health  as  some  that  are  re- 
jected, that  is.  they  are  not  eager 
or  as  able  to  do  work  as  an  indi- 
vidual who  ha*  been  rejected  for 
Insurance  because  of  wrnif  disability, 
such  as  heart,  kidney,  or  blood  ves- 
sel ailments. 

The  thought  then  is  that  good 
health  doesn't  Just  mean  freedom 
from  any  serious  aliment;  good 
health  means  the  enjoyment  of  life 
-of  food,  of  rest,  of  exercise  or 
work. 

Dr.  W.  R  P  Emerson.' Tuft  s  Col- 
lege of  Medicine.  Boston,  claims 
that  the  chief  obstacle  to  health 
work  la  the  persistent  idea  that  if 
a  person  is  not  sick,  he  is  well,  which 
prevents  the  physician  from  enter- 
ing the  field  of  health  in  the  same 
scientific  spirit  in  which  he  meets 
the  problems  of  dlseaee. 

In  other  words,  every  individual 
should  be  brought  to  his  or  her  best 
physical  condition,  so  that  eating, 
sleeping,  playing,  working,  should 
all  g»v«  enjoyment  Many  peopl" 
who  work  every  day.  who  will  t*U 
you  that  they  are  not  sick,  do  not 
enjoy  fully.  If  at  all.  any  o<  these 
daily  life  habits 

Thus  there  should  be  health 
physicians  a*  wall  as  sickness  physi- 
cians, or  rather,  as  Dr.  Emerson 
suggest*  all  physicians  should  be 
health  physicians  eager  and  anxious 
to  aee  each  Individual  or  patient 
enjoying  life  160  per  cant. 

How  can  this  happy  state  be 
reached? 

This  state  will  be  n 
erery  Individual  who  Ian  t 


Visitor:  "Where's  the 
mill  gone  to?" 

Native:  "We  only  had  wind 
enough  for  one,  so  wa  took  the 
other  one  down. 


homnrnu.  tla-MU 

iMfbars. 


The  Navy,  althoneh  very  large  and 
rleTer.  needs  Ihe   lifeboat  U» 
•  wat<  h  »ver  II 


I  had  abandoned  the  economic 
rors  of  the  capitalist  system  and 
adopted  those  of  Communism. 

•  •  • 

He  could  not  tell  whether  he 
would  inherit  the  estate,  a*  his 
mother  had  married  again  and  If 
•he  had  a  son  older  than  he  he 
would  lose  it. 

•  •  • 

The  body  was  In  such  bad  shape 
that  they  could  not  tell  whether  th6 


Lions  bom  ^tn  the  Zoo  are  never 


16 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA,  B.C  SATURDAY 


Business  and  Professional  Directory,  Want  Ads 


Che  33ail2  (Monist 

H»TBI      «IH      CLANSIKIKD      •  iH      WAN  I 


MONl  MENTAL  WOKKN 


a 


n.,i..  «■    i:  '.a  f.r..i 

addition*!  Innt- 
of  Thank,  and  In 


•  in!    am  half   cant*    ■    Wore    88k,  | 
srASon.  nlna  canta  a  wot  i  »  area,  with 
#>  faxinlm urn  of  tan  words;  rath  with  order 

*  -i    m!  V  rl  : .  sc  li.r  .' .  I  u 

twenty-five  casta. 

fV«  tli    and    p  »: 

lusnl    ....    II    rt.)    I  r 
M  a  >  l     «  •'  v 

Notlcaa.  II  50  par  lnaartlon. 
■rih  Koil— ,  11*6  par  lneorUon.  ~ 
or  Professional  Cards  of two  i 
or  under,   12  50  par  month.     Addl-  I 
tlooal  space  at  II  2ft  par  Una  par  month. 

Advertisers  who  desire  mar  have  replies 
a*Mre*aed  to  a  box  at  The  Colonist  and 
forwarded  to  their  private  address.  A 
.liars*  of  ten  centa  Is  made  for  malllna 
replies.     In   this   case   add    threa  words' 

c-Bos  Colonist")  to  the  count  for  the 

number  of  word*.   

Out-of-town  reader*  of  our  advertise- 
ments ask  advertisers  to  five  addresa  as 
well  as  phone  numbers,  aa  It  Is  not  always 
possible    to    communicate    through  the 


ONS  W  A 
KEMALK 

■Continued  . 


\ 


<  ■  •  i  1 1  ^ .  l 

■lor*  for 
Ot  tober 


ft  r  VmN  !     K  Vr.NJ.Ni  ,    !>,    !  n 

you  et  Colwuod  Hall.  Satur- 

>4  »*5»  '  "-*    .     «.!...  - 

danclns  follows.  with  Freddie  Moulds 
orchestra     Refreshments      Admission  33c 


menda 
in  all  houa 

efficient  cat 

December  1  Address  Noble  Farm, 
Oak.  Vancouver  Island  Telephone 
Ins  83 


BIOH1  I 
coanpwsent  siri.   fully  trained. 

work,    i hot       t...     i  ..i  »,.rtt  » 
i  v       r  irr 

H  .  .  .  , 
K.. 


drl 


T 


HE  PA  LA  18  DK  DAN8E.  TOMXOBT. 
•*»-  a  wonderful  evening  of  warm  ball- 
room danclns.  a  perfect 
course  the  Troubadours  Or 
nltht  we  are  featuring,  afu 
derful  success  of  Thursday 
and   Stratford,    and   of  cou 


e  fo 
Phc 


and  of 

tra.  To- 
Mir  ton- 
it.  Plater 
no  extra 
Admission 


T3BBFBOTABLB  YOUNO  LADY, 
IV  dreasmakin*.  would  like 
dre**maker.  aa 

Colon  Lat. 


with 


s 


Any  claim  for  rebate  on  account  ot 
errors  or  omissions  must  be  made  within 
thirty  days  from  tha  data  of  the  aam*. 
otherwise  the  claim  will  not  be  s llo wad 


Tha  Colonist  will  not  be  responsible  for 
mora  thsn  ona  Incorract  Insertion  of  any 
advertisement  ordered  for  more  than  one 

issue.   ■ 

The  Colonist  service  Is  available  every 
day  from  ■  a.m.  to  10  p  m  .  excaptlns 

Sunday.    Just  call  Empire  4114.  

~~  To  Insure  ln»ertlon  Classified  Ad*  should 
reach  The  Colonist  before  10  p  m.  on  the 

day  previous  to  publication.  

"  Classified  Ads  for  The  Sunday  Colonlet 
will  be  accepted  up  to  10  p  m.  on  fletur- 
daya   


j  j  1NCE. 


LECTURES  I  Hu- 
ms, phone  E  2011 


*  '  ch* 
r:»ht*.  Jtdt 

Q  AM  OK 


tftr-r.-       M\:.L,  EVERT 
day,  9-1    13  00  shoe  prise,  spot 
Mlchaux's  orchestra,  l&o 

;e    with    reo     woods  or 
aalra.  Shrine  Auditorium,  Saturday 
sslon  28c 

FRIDAY    AND  SATURDAY 
•  to  II     Pitt  s  orchestra 
Crystal  Oarden 


JCHOOLOIRL 

tet   monay   In   return  for 
after  school  and  Saturday 
children  evenlnss 


AN'. 


*SM  Hill 

NaUlr.'.  tt&f 


tci 


I!) 


IIH  I    \\  AMI  D 


/  COLOR 
v>  time 


I N  OG  RA  PH  EH8' 
CIVIL  SERVICE 


I  , A NCE-TM ACCABEES'  FOOTBALL, 
M  Monday.  1Kb:  »-l.  IS  shoe  prtaa. 
and  other  prise*.     Ou.  Mlchaux's  Orches- 

T  UXTOH.  SAT.  NIGHT— BRINO  YOUR 
'  J  friend*  and  come  on  out  for  a  real  eve- 
Basketball,  eats  and 
Stan  Cross'  Rhythm 
I    Bama  price. 


nlm  >  entertainment 
the  usual  dance.  I 
Misers     Games.  7: 
two  bits. 


:  •:•.!  \H  CARDS  IN  SPARE 
Send  ten  cents  for  Information, 
cataloaue  and  samples  TALLY  HO'  ART 
SHOP.   120  Wellnston  West.  Toronto 

EXAMINATION.  B  C 
An  examination  will 
be  held  In  various  centre*  throughout 
British  Columbia  on  Saturday  afternoon 
and  evenlns.  November  28.  1933  Candi- 
date* must  be  British  subjects,  residents 
of  Canada  for  at  least  one  year,  and  of 
tha  full  aae  of  IT  years  and  not  more 
than  IS  years  No  applications  to  write 
accepted  after  November  IS.  1933  Faa 
12  00  Application  forms  and  further  par- 
ticulars may  be  obtained  from  any  Gov- 
ernment asent.  or  from  R.  O  Montelth. 
Civil  Service  Commlaaloner.  Victoria.  BC 


i  »o  um 


To  Out -of -Town 
Subscribers 


Out-of-town  subscriber,  who 
wish  to  answer  advertisements 
in  "which  only  the  telephone 
number  of  the  advertiser  is  given 
may  mail  their  replies  to  The 
Colonist,  and  The  Colonist  will 
communicate  such  replies  to  the 
advertiser. 


SA1  E-  IrllSf -KLLA.Nfe.OI  S 


the 


1  M  : .  <k    ha:  >i,  ,     in<  wi 
net    nine  tubes,  exception 
special  price  of   14*  to 
may  be 

Third 


\1   A    aim  ;-„    ,,,  ,  hi 
het.    tone   control,  only 
you  beat  thatT  U 
11780  and  122  SO 
Aaronaon,  132s 


BUPaTJt- 

eontrol.    only    140  00.  can 
Uaad  electric  radio*,  m  ou. 
■a ay  pa  y  in  an  u 
nriiutcnt   St.    and  SSI 


41  WAVIM) 


MIS<  t  LLANKOl  S 

.'unturned  I 


HA  IS    ASI»  A|4 
Hi  KLM 


FOR     USED  1 

furnltura.  ate. 
W*  call  promptl 


.  Ltd  .  7 


.11  -l( 

(Continued) 

ntsii 


1SARIAN  HEMING.  EXPONENT  VIRGIL 
±»I  Clavier 


Road 

MARJORIE     TESO.      L  A  B  , 
.  piano,   theory,  harmony  BU 
Linden  Aveflue 


>    *  K'i 

I  Fort 


|l|'"t  **  vn-.s  :  i.    ,  :    |  s  K 

J  EscaUent  lone,  fully 

13V  SO      Term*  m*y  be  arrar 
son  »  Bay  Company,  Third  Plot,. 

i»»  m  itsmv  -.rots,  pi  am-,  in 
( 


n  r  a 

lac  | 

Mud 


Ifl-'-l      I  ItlCBB     FOB     t.'SCD  RANGES. 

Staves,  tools,  furniture,  etc.  E  5343 
.JS  Kon  hui-rt     Wi  cell  promptly 

OOOKS,   LIBRARIES  OR   "isarr  «~qT 
L>  lactloos  wanted  for  cash.  Forsyth* 
Book  Store, ,843  Fort. 

I  I '  »  <KH  WANTED  FOR  CASH  ANY 
I»  quantity    Book-Nook.  73S  Fort.  E2011. 


A  1LSA.  S20  COOK — ATTRACTIVE.  WELL- 
£*•  kert  modern  suite*  Moderate  rataa 
Mice  neighborhood 


'  Ah) 

Al> 


1 1  . 1     I'l  AMf 


larrlck  Street 


T  1AFFODILS  AND  NARCISSI.  S0C  AND 
s  '    II  00  per  100   19Y  Albion,  after  6  p  i 

*M>    Mull. Ill  TCI  t- 


WE  WANT 
tors. 

OF. 


Phone  E  70SS 


... 


■pSGINALD  COX.  L.MU8 
IV  studio.  1309  Y*ta*  St.  Preparation  for 
and    festival    if    dealred  E3 


PIANOFORTE 
HI  foi 
.  3S14 


•••••••••••• 

■■••••••••••••••a 

•••••••••••••a.** 


CLASSIFICATIONS 

Acreage  for  Rent  •••>•>••  - 

Acrease  for  Sala  

Aeraasa  Wanted   ••• 

Autoa  tor 
Automoblli 

Births   

Bicycle*  and 
Bouts  and  L«< 
Bulldlns  Material 

Buslnesa  Directory   

Business  Opportunities   19 

Carda  of  Thanks   •••••••••»*•  4 

Church  Notlcaa)   ••  •   I 

•••■••••*.*  40B 


........ 


.....a.....* 


............. 


1 

40K 

70 
40A 

,  71 


Comins 
Danclns  .... 

Deaths   

Dreismaklns 


•••«*■••>•••••< 
•••>••• asses •*• 


........... 


■aeeaasaeaeeaaaesaassee* 
Farms  for  Rent  ,.•••••••••...«■>••.•• 

Farms  for  Bala  

Farm*  Wanted   

Flats  and  Apartments  to  Rent   

Plata  and  Apartment*  Wanted  

For  Sala— Miscellaneous   

Furnltura   

Fuel  ..•■■••■.......■•■••••*•'»•**'**' 

Funeral  Dlrectora   

Purniehed  Houees  tor  Ban 
Furnished  Rooms  for  Rant 
Furnished  Room* 
HBlrdreasers  and 

Hull*  to  Rent   

Hotels   

Hou»ekeepln«  Room*  to  Rent 

Housakeeplns  Rooms  Wanted   

Houses  for  Sals   

In  Mamorlam   ■  • 

Lodges  and  Societies   • 

Lost  and  Pound  ■ 

Machinery   •  

Market  Specials   

Msrrlasas   


I  fROORESSIVE  FIVE  HUNDRED.  PRIDE 
s  of  tha  Island  Lodse.  S.O  E.  HaU.  to- 
nutht.  S  30  o'clock  prompt  Oood  prlsa* 
Admission.  2Sc. 

I  lARTNER  WHIST  TONIGHT  BURNS 
I      Hall.    Two  IS.  two  12. SO,  two  II  and 


specials 


25c 


TtARTNER  WHIST  TONIGHT.  8ATUR- 
<s   day.  Essies  Hall.  1319  Government.  8:48 


o  clock  Oood  tame 
body  welcome 


Oood  prise*.  Every- 


|  lARTNER 
■A   |  so     1230  Oove 
Two  14  00.  two  12  00.  two  11 


TONIOHT. 


RUMMAGE  SALE.  SATURDAY.  OCT 
3  p  m     S8S  Johnson  Street 


14, 


1.1 


\fU8HROOM8  MAKE  MONEY-  (UP  TO 
"A  I2S  weekly  or  morel  Orow  our 
fancy  "White  Queen"  variety  We  buy. 
Mushroom  book  free.  American  Mush- 
room Industries.  Limited.  Dept.  C  127. 
Toronto. 


M  if  I  •• .  .    \M»  lilWUl  MK  VI 

20  • 


I  I EALTH 

*  '  i < oral  Oak. 


CENTRE  NURSING 

Border  line  and  nervous 
case*  cared  for.  Term*  reasonable.  O  4978 

ON  HILL    SANITARIUM — CURATIVE 
convalescent.  Diet  a  specialty.  Swedish 


s 

masssce 


F.  Mi 


21 


A  NTIQUES  MAY  BE  IN  ORDER  IN  THE 

furnltura  world,  but  man's  mind  must 


ranch  out  for  loftier  truth*,  thereby  keep- 
ing hi*  body  a  fit  temple  for  hla  ipirlt  kin 
to  dwell  Our  coarse  whole  wheat  bread 
•  free  from  molasses,  sugsr  on  white  flour', 
not  grow  antique  as  it  Is  Nsture's 
to  msn.  Our  English  muffins,  crum- 
pet*, tea  cake*  and  brandy  anapa  are  a 
little  eheer  for  the  ladle*.  Our  atore  is 
the  home  of  the  particular     Eat.  think 

£*f&  thcJo.d,enJir,),-"Ve  *  l0"'  •»d 
8treet 


tral 


U 'ANTED—CARPENTER     DO  ODD  JOBS 
for  room.     MS  Johnson  St. 


""si 


..  ■••■>■* 

••••••a< 


Maternity  and  Convalescent  Home". 
Miscellaneous 


42 

•  I 
U 
78 
I 
31 
39 
K 
35 

s 
■ 


THREE  CANVA8SINC. 
Salary    and  c 
Apply  728  Yatea  St..  10  a  m. 


..'ANTED 
v»  salesmen 


THE  INTERNATIONAL  CORR 


A' 


Bakery.  711  Port 


SUROICAL  BELTS. 

•"li".1.';  br*c«»-  •»•.,  msda  to  measure 
Phone  BJ3174. 

A  T  HOLLSY'S  -  DELICIOUS  LUNCH- 
~  eons.  35c;  afternoon  teas,  with  free 
teacup  reading,  asc.    83]  rort  Street. 

A  IX  ALTVE  AND 
•  »  season  kippers 
FISH   MARKET.  824 


t4C 


SINGING 

McCOY 


\  I  M*V 

■A*  teacher  of  the  art  of 
1001  Foul  Bay  Road 


L.T.C.M.. 


I  >  ALLET,  ACROBATIC.  TAP  AND  HIOH- 
I  >  land  dancing.  Violet  Powkes'  Studio 
1113  Government  Street. 


hOROTHY  COX, 
snd   A  I  8  T.D 
branch. 


DIPLOMAS    M  A  O  D 
London,  Eng.  Every 
Studio.  Rockland  district.   E  7838 


Ei  XPERT   TUITION    IN  BALLROOM 
dancing     Betty  Whit*  Studio.    E  8313 

L-1LORENCE  CLOUOH  DANCE  ACADEMY. 
•      All  brsnches  dancing  taught     E  2778 


I  jit!  i  i   H    M  .IORCYCLES  ALWAYS  IN 

machinaa  at   a  disco 
Sons.  819  Port  Street 

I>ICYCLES.  112  80  to  117^0   NEW  B  EM 

t,  iI78.i.  .Ex»>*rl  repair*  Victory  Cycle 
Work*.  S91  Johnson  Street     O  4722 

rC  M    FLYER.   WILLIE  SPENCER 
•  clal.  like  new:  a  real  buy. 

O  7824 


R    Harrla,  744  Port 

XJEW.  USED  BICYCLES. 
^    George  R    Harrla.  744 


JOYCYCLXS 
Fort     O  7834. 


It' ANTED— BICYCLES  AND  PARTS  ANY 
jan.^S!  — ^'Lf.'11  »»»»here.  581 

w 


O  4722 

E   REPAIR    BICYCLES,  JOYCYCLEi* 
wasona.     *coot*r*.     baby  carria»e5' 
f'";,'^  ••«■    op  your  wheeled 
reconditioned    for    Chrlstma.    now,  our 
tgW    »r«  /eaaonable      Robinson  ^    ir  ! 
Broad  Street,  opposite  Colonist     E  821] 


fPUMtl  FOR  TO0R  RADIO! 
V>  battery  *eU. 
charters,  parta. 
7«  Port     E  0741 

(  '    »ti  ,  i  HOU8E  OR  BUILD- 

V-/  Ins  to  wreck.    Phone  O  7088 

CASH  FOR  YOUR 
Bpurteon.  813  View. 

MUST 


AT  PARK 

and 
t  on  venjence 
E  5072 


I  ESM 

—  ATTRACTIVE 


A  TTRACTIVE  THREE  -  ROOM  SUITE 
0,J7F*,r»eW.  n«hl.  water,  phone:  adults' 


^OLDI,  REAL  L 


old  sold  and  silver 


/  lOOD  USED  PIANO  WANTED 
V-«  be  cheap  for  cash     PO  Box 


40L 


28 


DRESSMAKING 


KESPECTABLE  YOUNO  LADY.  POND  OP 
dressmaking,  would  like  situation  with 
dressmaker,  as  apprentice.  Box 
Colonist. 


STOTBS  AND  hi.  i  - 


(1IRCULATINO  HEATER.  OOOD 
ni.   ^"Sl  'rrlnk."n-hM'«  "o    14 Ap- 


NO  KICKING— NEW 
now  In.  ASKEY'S 
Yate*     G  7101 


ISA 


-  m  i  ■  m  i  •.    t  vd  SOENTI 


MonumenUl  Works  ., 

Muslo   

Musical  Instruments   

Nursery  Stock.  Plants.  Etc 


seea*«>*e* 


«  •  •  eeseaaa* 


 •••••B»aa»< 

••••••••••••■•I 

••••••••••••a***1 

*a#aa»aawaa,»",,w»' 

||tff«|t«ttt«MSI 


Profeaalonal  Directory 
Property  for  Sala  .... 

Property  Wanted   

Poultry  and  Livestock 

Radio  •  

Room  and  Board   

Room  and  Board  Wanted   

Situations  Wanted — Female   

Situation*  Wanted— Male   

Stoves.  Ranges,  Furnaces  8»g 

Bummer  Resorts    •» 

Teachers  Wanted    " 

Timber    J: 

To  Exchange—  Real  Batata  

To  Rant— Miscellaneous   


37 
31 
■ 
24 
40E 
40H 
31 
72 
80 
SI 
83 
40  F 
47 
48 
18 
17 


unfurnished  Houaag  to  Rent  IJJ 

Unfurnished  Rooms  Wanted   »°B 

Wanted— Female   Help    H 

WanUd—  M*la    Help    g 

Wsnted— Miscellaneous    fj 

Wanted  to  Borrow   L"'«.'i'.'l"  -Jf 

Wanted  to  Rent— Houses,  Furnished ..  8  ia 
mSSZ  to  R.nt-Hou^.  Unfurnished  87B 

Will  Trada   m  

Wanted  to  Rent— Miscellaneous   

Wood     '  •■•f-^y^l^ig^t^"*~~---' 


33 

71 


PULTON— Born  at  St 


on  Thursday.  October  12.  1833 
Se.t   ashler  rUl">n' 


Jooeph's  Hoapltal. 
13.  1833,  to  the 
Ontario 


THIS  MESSAGE  IS  DIRECTED  TO  COL- 
leee  graduates  between  aaaa  38  and  45 

who  are  now  employed,  also  to  others  who 
would  welcome  congenial  work  for  their 
spsre  time  Substantial  earnings  are  pos- 
sible from  the  beginning,  and  the  privilege 
of  becoming  full-time  repreaentatlves  will 
be  extended  to  those  whoae  ability  war- 
rant* It.  Pull  detaU*  will  be  given  Friday 
Oct.  13th,  at  10  30  am.,  at  1210  Broad 
Street.  This  1*  not  Insurance  or  atocks 
Alfred  Carmlchael  A  Company,  Ltd. 


«      V  ANTED— FEMAUE  sBLT 


(J 


IRLS  HOLDINO  FULLY  QUALIFIED 
T   LICENCE  TO  OIVE  YOU: 

Permanent  eompleU   |2  00 

M ■» rr*?l   .  .  ■•••sstss*s*«it*t4isii««i  26c 

Ftnger  Waving,  wet  2Sc    38c 

Halrcuttlng 

VICTORIA  HAIRDRESflINO  COLLEGE 

Note  -Woolworth  Bids  .  Room  114 


ROOM  308.  1104  DOUGLAS  STREET 

Twenty  Women  and  Girls  Wanted  Dally 
to  Have  Their  Hair  Dona 

Hair  Cut   is« 

Msrcel  •  joe 

Finger  Wave,  wet   18c 

dried   25c 

Plain  Shampoo,  wet   Ite 

dried   35c 

Scalp  Treatment*.  Facial  Work.  Rinses  and 
Special  Shampoo  Price*  on  Application 


WANTED     -    YOUNO   LADY    OR  MAN. 
Used  to  phoning   and   making  ap- 
pointments.     Box  3389.  Colonist. 


WANTED    UP- ISLAND — REALLY  OOOD 
cook-general.      Box   3J93.  Colonist. 


OHLSON  Ye*terd»r  afternoon,  at  1 1  30 
o'clock,  the  funeral  of  the  late  Mrs. 
Palla  Ohlson  took  place  at  the  Thomson 
Funeral  Home  Many  friends  attended 
tha  service,  which  was  conducted  by  Dr 
Hem  Davles.  and  the  eaaket  wa»  cov- 
ered  with  many  beautiful  floral  tributes 
The  hymna  sung  were  "Abide  With  Me" 
and  -'Lead.  Kindly  Light."  The  remains 
were  forwarded  on  the  saldnlght  boat  to 
Vancouver,  where  cremation  will  take 
place  at  10  00  o'clock  this  morning,  and 
the  ashes  will  be  later  Interred  In  the 
family  plot  In  Roe*  Bay  Cemetery 

SEW  ELL  On  October  12.  at  81  Joaeph's 
Hospital.  Mrs  Nellie  Fenn  Bewail.  In 
her  forty-eighth  year:  born  In  Wllnlcote. 
rnaland.  better  known  In  Nuneaton. 
Warwickshire,  Entland.  and  a  resident 
of  thla  city  for  the  past  twenty  years; 
late  residence,  303  Skinner  Street  She 
Is  survived  by.  be»ldes  her  sorrowing 
husband,  live  son*.  Kenneth,  at  West- 
holme;  Travers.  Winston.  Reg  and  Roy. 
all  at  home,  one  sitter.  Miss  Don*  Fenn. 
and  a  particular  friend.  Ml**  P.  M 
Phillip*,  at  tha  family  residence  al". 
five    brothera    and    three    sisters.  In 

Th^'fllneral  will  take  place  today. 
October  14.  at  3  o  clock,  from  the  Sands 
Mortuary  Chapel,  and  the  remains  will  be 
laid  at  rest  In  Royal  Oak  Burial  Park. 

CHURCH— On   Thursday.  October   13.  at 
Tha  Roysl  Jubilee  Hoipltal.  Bertha  May 
Church,  aged  forty  years,  wife  of  Ocorgc 
I„  Church,  of  2320  Howsrd  Street  The 
lata  Mrs    Church   was  born  at   Who  . 
nock,  B  O.i  and  had  bean  a  reildent  of 
Victoria  for  twenty  year*.    She  I*  sur- 
vived by  her  husband,  her  parent*.  Mr. 
and   Mr*.   O    A.   Smith,   of  Cloverdale. 
BC  i  two  aUters.  Hilda,  at  Cloverdale. 
and  Mr*.  L    FUher.  of  Kellogg.  Idaho, 
and    threa    brothers.     William  Smith. 
Cloverdale:  Sutherland  Smith,  of  Klm- 
herley.  B.C..  and  R   D.  Smith,  of  Pem- 
broke Street.  Victoria. 
Tha  funeral  will  take  place  on  Saturday 
afternoon,  at  2  o'clock,  frooi  McCall  Broa.' 
Puneral   Home      Rev    Oordon  Boothroyd 
will  conduct  tha  service,  after  which  In- 
terment win  ba  made  In  Royal  Oak  Burial 


r ANTED  —  A  WOMAN  CAPABLE  OP 
doing  oroklng  and  housework  for 
household  of  five  adult*.  Muit  be  fond 
of  country.  fit  a  month.  Box  3377. 
Colonist. 

AN  TED    —    MIDDLE-AGED  WOMAN 
a*  nurte.  housekeeper     Oood  home 
No  children      Box  2380.  ColonUt. 


w 


w 


17     SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
MALI 

AJ      GREOO    -    HOUSE  WINDOWS. 
•  cleaned,  outside.  «c  each     O  S023 


TREE     WORK-  DANGEROUS 


JV  XPERT 
J2j  tree*. 

0  3297. 

1  TROENTI  CARPENTERING.  KALSOMIN- 
U   Ing.  painting.     Low  charge*     E  4270 


A TREAT  IS  ALWAYS  IN  8TORB  FOR 
tboaa  who  eall  at  tha  Cream  Puff 
Bakery.  840  Yates  St. 


A  LL  ABOUT  YOURSELF:  MME.  MOBIUS. 
•»  »  expert  reader,  solves  your  problems 
Typed  sketch  free  today  with  special  25c 
reading.    Balmoral  Hotel.  Suits  IS. 

A  8TROLOOY  COMPLETE  ANALYTICAL 
A v%  horoscopes:  progressions:  transits;  ate 
Avocstlonal  snd  business  indications  Lec- 
ture claases  now  belnc  conducted;  Indi- 
vidual tuition.  Inquiries  Invited.  1513 
Jubilee  Street     Phone  E  0950. 

i  1HINA  AND  GLASS  Rl VETErT~ANTIQUI 
V;  RESTORER  W.  DICKINSON.  EX- 
PERT, 1041  FORT.     E  9787 


IN- 
read- 


(  'HARM  HOUSE  — 
yj   fant  wear, 
lngs.     853  Port 

T^CZEMA.    rrClir~IMPETIOO.  ULCERS. 

H'**-.  D*e  °'°  Chinese  remedy. 

1501  Gov't;  Dsvld  Spencer;  Hudson's  Bsy. 

l^REBH  JAMAICA  COFFEE.~3SO^LB.7 
A-  India  ten.  32c  lb.  Cairo  Coffee  Shop. 
Douglas,  opposite  Hudson's  Bsy  Company 

TTATS  CLEANED  AND  BLOCKED.  VIC- 
■8-1  torla  Hat  Mfg  Co.,  81 1  Tatas.   E  3518. 

Hamsterij:y  lakeside  now  open 
Delicious    country    meals,  afternoon 
tea*,  from  20c. 


29 

T  OST 

old. 


LOST  AND  FOUND 

-  BOSTON  TERRIER.  8  YEAR! 
female.    Reward.    Phone  E  7533 


J  ^OST— BLACI 


with  white; 
Phone  E  3894 


LOST.  AT  OOROE  VALE  OOLP  CLUB, 
wedding  ring,  reward  O 


LOST  — SUM  OF  MONEY.  SATURDAY 
afternoon.    Reward.    Return  Box  1738. 


T  OST — SMALL  KIT  OF  WRENCHES: 
-li  also  socket  wrenches  Reward.  O  1441 


31 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 


WI  HAVE  THE  FOLLOWING  BUMS  ON 
hand  and  Immediately  available  for 
first  mortgage  loans  1250.  1350.  1500.  1780. 
11.000  and  11.250  Quick  declalona  given; 
strictly  confidential  P  R.  Brown  A  Sons. 
Ltd  ,  1112  Broad  Street     Phone  G  7171 


I  U8T      ARRIVED  - 
'»    knitted  suits  in  new 
shades  Ooi 
ment  Street 


THREE-PIECE 
Psll  style*  and 

Ltd..  1107  Oovern- 


T  ACOB  AARONSON-8  REMOVAL  SALE 
*J    now  on  at  581  Johnson  Street 


I  ADY.  DRIVINO  CALIFORNIA  SOON. 
*J  wlahea  lady  share  expenae:  comfort- 
able sedan.    References  exchsnged.    a  4710 


\  I  EN  I 

*U  CHARD8-  coats  leu. 


WINTER  UNDERWEAR  AT  PRTT- 
1229  Government. 


A  I  CLEAN  8  BAKERY  -TWO  STORES - 
1>I       1304  Douglas.  1050  Pandora. 

PAINTINO.  KALSOMININO.  ODD 
Phone  O  2328 


32      WANTED  TO  BORROW 

T^l»UrRE^i45o7^EPAT^ 
A  ly.  with  final  payment  twelfth  month 
Offer  20  per  cent  Interest.    Good  security 
Box  2408.  ColonUt. 


.I'ANTED-  11.000  AT  8  PER  CENT  WILL 
»  T  Psy  120  a  month  and  Intereat  and  give 
bond  a*  security.  Reliable  party  Box 
2411.  Colonl.t 


Ply  074  North  Park  Street 

l^OR     SALE  —  MeCLARY 

range  snd  kitchen  heal 
water  heater,  also  electric 
E38S1. 


Ap- 

KLsXCTRIC 
with  brass 
water  heater 


F 


URNACE,    HOT    AIR,  GOOD 


CONDI- 

8un*hlne.  'Suit  amVll  halT'church  M|«*oo 
0  2241.  sao.uv 


tlon;  rated  80.000  cubic  feet: 


1330  Broad 

/  J  AS  RANGE  AND  RUUD  WATER  HEAT^ 
v*.  *f.  No  3S.  for  sale,  or  exchange  cook- 
Ins  stove.    1208  Clover  Avenue. 


I  >  ANGE  AND  FURNACE  REPAIRS 
Street  BC-  H,rdw«r«-  »« 


A 

Port 


I -HOLE  ALBION.  WHITE  BNAMBL  BACK 
2  and  door,  water  front.  I37.S0  Carter  s 
Stove  Store.  833  Fort  Street,  E3611 

A  TOASTER  SPECIAL  I — WE  WILL  AL- 
low  you  II  50  for  your  old  toaster,  If 
rou  purchase  a  new  Hotpolnt  Turnover 
Tox«ter.  at  15.85.  Murphy  Bee  rlc 
Ltd      7S1  Yata* 


DO  YOU  NEED  MONEY f 
/  \LL>  SCRAP  GOLD  mean*  cash  In 

W,,p,jr  ,hf  ""h"1  Pr|c«s  for  w.tche*. 

^";mcln'nt;,d'nt»i.,old- tXc  Na  »mou'" 

wLJfm*li  "  "hable  to  come  In.  phone 
E711S  and  our  representative  will  call 

VICTORIA  MFG  JEWELER 
31*  Sayward  Bids 

OOLD 

1M4ICES  HIGHER  THAN  BV£R -8TOD- 
.^iHd.,ri-  ft!  ft<"tfwj  Pays  hlgheit  price  for 
said  and  atlver   805  Fori,  near  Oovernment. 

OHONE  OARDEN  4753- WE  PAY  BEST 
*  prices  for  bottle*,  rags,  toole.  stoves 
furniture  or   anytltlns   else   you   wUh  to 

Try°u*         W"  Ca"  •ny*h,re-  »n»  "me 

SJPOT  CASH  FOR  FURNITURE.  CLOTH- 
O  Ing.  tools  a^d  Junk  Best  price«Ylvwn 
Phone  O  4913.7venlngs  E  8559 

IA 'ANTED  —  GOOD 
'  »  cherp     Box  2354, 


A  PARTMENT8.  NICELY  FURNISHED.  3 
room*,  bath;  118  up.    803  Montreal' 

A 


LELAND  -  SUITES 
Lowest  rataa.     O  7*13 


803  Montreal. 
AND  ROOMS 


A       FURNISHED     APARTMENT.  BED 
alttlng-room.    kitchenette,    new  fas 
iat.se    118.50:  cloa*  In.    Apply  1809  Glad- 
stone Ave      E  3848 


AT  OLYMPIC.  1130 
A    roomed  furnished 


MAY 

suite. 


TWO- 


E  48 


A  TTRACTIVE    SUITE.  UNFURNISHED 

KCl?i'  W  B,,con  H,U  p»'k  1  r<>°n» 
i»^.?*iho  t^t^a**  ,nd  w»ter  haatar.  117 
Apply  249  Cook  or  O  3181 


A ' 


CORAL  COURT.  434  SIMCOE :~ 
Ideal  home;  Oil-O-Matlc  heat.  E  0717. 


A  ROYLB  COURT.  434  LINDEN  AVE  - 
-»    Unlurnlshed  suite     E  9983  or  O  I8S1 


AT  MOUNT  EDWARDS.  1002  VANCOU 
■*»  var  St..  newly  decorated   E4822.  G4977 


\ \ 'ANTED- 
1 1  don  New 

of  celebrltiei 
Colon  lat 

."ANTED 


DOG  KENNEL, 

Colonist 

BOUND  VOLUMES~OF~LOn"- 
tate  yekr:  also  autographs 
reasonable.      Box  2359 


A  SUITE  AT  THE  MOUNT  DOUGLAS 
■*»  Insures  Winter  comfort.  Hot  water 
heat  Oas  kitchen  Bright,  clean  and 
centrSl     Furnished  or  not     Phone  E  4622. 

A      FURNISHED     APARTMENT.  TWO 
bedrooms,  dining-room,  kitchen:  pri- 
vate entrance;   phone   and   water,   I2&  00 
Suit  married  touple.    Apply  1809  Oladstone 
Ave     Phone  E  2S48. 


I»ROADWAY  COURT.  442  SUPERIOR- 
'S* Coming  vacant,  corner  suite,  facing 
east  and  south.  Partly  furnished.  WeU 
heated      E  3022 


IK  »!    -»  -.    1  .  .   K)  '-.  1 

t  Continued  1 

2183  Layfarett*    aU .    Oak    Bay,  a 
luomi 

?£•  Q'knam'  si.','  »'  room* 
500  Gore  St  .   Eaauimalt.  « 
1134  Leonard  St..  9  room*  .  . 
•A*  Cormorant  81  8 
41  South  Turner  St.  7 


110  00 
112  50 

112  80 
120  0C 

113  SC 

SS:S 


P.  R    BROWN  At  SONS.  LTD. 
1113  Bioad  Street  Phone  O  7171 


A  f  X1R°PM    NOUSB    FOR  RENT 
f*  'ovely  location     Haa  three  b 
ah   modern   conveniences  R»nt 
»ble     Ptione  E0I7I 

A  T  CADBORO  BAY  FURNXSXBD  OOT- 
-x    t»IP„     Two   ruu    174(j  1  9795 


STUCCO 
Tan 


BUNGA - 
minutes 


S-ROOM 
l-lw  ?W;   r,"»bl«  tenant. 
gJU,  'r"»  w'"°*»  Apply 

F°K?  mWT  -OOTTAGE.  WITH  OARAOE. 

*  highly  situated     Would  sail  on  rent. I 
terma  to  reliable  tenants.  110  00 
sale  price  1750     Apply  30C I  Solemn. 

PIVE-ROOMKD    MODERN  BUNOALOW 

*  good   condition:    garage  close 
portatlon    moderate  rent     E  9872 

(  kAK     BAY  -  BEAUTIFUL 

./h  TBS  •r«jn«,»  Large  reception 
and  three  bedrooms     Phone  O  4358 

r.r340roTh.t  35?  Oak  iT^™~ 

481  Quebec! 

nt  Bids 


T  TNFURNI8HED    HOUSE.  . 

aVacottd  houa*  from  Parliame 

SS0  s.87"  tPAT1Uc^  ST  SIX -ROOM 
OgU  bungalow,    electric    range.    ,38  OoT 


U 'ANTED  IMMEDIATELY 

OT     will     aeU  on 


FOR  CASH, 
commission  —  Old 


Best  price*  for 
L.  Lewi*  Bailey. 


old 
921 


gold 
Fort 


1»  'ANTED  -  DRY  OAK  FIREWOOD.  24 
10  a  m  l0n'"     Ph0"e  be,or« 


UriLL  PURCHASE 
quality  et 
to  cover  14x18 
2184.  Colonist. 


PIECE  OF  OOOD 
In  good  condition. 
.  light  ground.  Box 


47 


ROOM  AND  BOARD 


•05  COOK— 
E  *434>. 


A  PPLES  <  FINE  KING  WINDFALLS).  40c 
P«r  sack,  three  sacks  II.  Bring :  sack* 

le 


»nd  pick 
Brae.  '|  Keating. 


A  CHILD-8  OO-CART.  13;  HIOHCHAIR 

^.!f  50;  klddle  c»r-  »>  00  All  in  good 
condition.    Apply  1837  Pell  Street. 


M 


HAM  S  TO  RENT 


flONCERT  HALL.  MODERN  STAGE. 
V>  llghtlns.  piano,  seats  500.  CRYSTAL 
GARDEN 


37 


MISCELLANEOUS 


A  LL  YOUR  TRASH  WILL  BRINO  YOU 
.  »  cash,  such  as  rag*,  bottles,  also  tool*, 
stove*,   furniture  or  anything   else.  We 
call  anywhere  and  pay  best  prices.  PhOM 
Q  ardan  4783.  

j,'  XPERT  LOCK  WORK  OF  ALL  KINDS 
1  ■*  Wanes'  Key  Shop.  1411  Douglas    E  4711. 

JACOB    AARONSON'S    REMOVAL  BALE 
now  on  at  881  Johnson  Btraat. 

VJAWS).  ALL  KINDS;  PILED.  SET. 
^7  gummed,  etc.  Phon*  W.  Emery.  1587 
Gladstone  Avenue. 


T)ROTECT  YOUR  CAR  DURINO  PAL 
k    and  Winter  by  a  touch  up  or  repair 


LL 

.  repaint 

at   Knights.    View,   next   Shrine  Temple 

SJQUARE  DEAL  SHOE  REPAIRS  WHILE 
KJ  you  wait.  8  cenU  shea  shine.  1334 
Broad  Street.  J.  Manton,  Prop 


SHOE    REPAIRS    WHILE    YOU  WAIT- 
Reaionable.    Bob  H*wke*.  "The  Hom< 
of  Pine  Bhoa  Repairs."  818  Trounce  Alley 


WANTED-  NIOHT  WATCHMANS' 
experienced.    Phone  E  7982 


V'OUNO  DANE 
work 


Box  2401. 


ANY  KIND  OP 

ColonUt. 


.>.>  YEARS  OLD — AND  DO  NOT  SMOKE 
s^*^  good  milker  and  good  teamster 
Box  3393.  Colonist. 

I7A    PAINTERS  AND  DECORATORS 

/"1UT  RATE  PRICES  ON  PAPERHANG- 
'  '    Ing  and  painting.     E  1474. 

I  SAINTING.  KALSOMININO  —  PRICES 
I      reasonable      Phone  Q  4781. 


PRICES 


rpAKE  NO  CHANCES— 

You  demand  tha  beat  for  your 
office  or  social  requirements  You 
like  fine  printing- everybody  does 
The  rare  way  of  getting  aatlsf ac- 
tion is  to  k  ic*  your  next  order 
with 

THE  COLONIST 
Printing.  Lithographing. 
Bookbinding.  Engraving 
1311  Broad  Street  Phone  Q  5341 


f  '  PHOL8TERINO  - 
'  '    kind*,    and  new 


given 


REPAIRS  OP  ALL 
work.  Estimates 
work  guaranteed      Phona  E  2373. 


U'lTH  BACH  HARPER  METHOD  8ERV- 
Ice  you  are  sold  scientific  care,  loveli- 
ness, charm.  313  Sayward  Bids  .  E  4978 
Beach  Hotel.  B1137. 


HA 


HAtRDRE<ssrRH  AND  BEAUTY 
■PKCIALIST9 


CARD  OF  THANKS 

Mrs  Rhodes  snd  family  tender  their 
sincere  thanks  for  all  kindness  and  sym- 
pathy shown  to  them  in  their  *ad  and 
sudden  bereavement,  also  to  the  brothers 
ot  A.K  and  A  M  and  brother*  of  AO  P 
for  their  kind  attendance,  and  gratefully 
arknowledae  all  letters  of  condolence  and 
beautiful  floral  tributes 


|>AINTINO.  KALSOMININO 
A     reasonable     Phone  G  4781. 

I  f  APERHANOINO.  PAINTINO.  KALSO- 
I    mining:  experienced.    Phon*  O  8*37. 

f  )AINTINO  AND  PAPERHANGINO  LOW 
I    prices  Work  guaranteed.    1 4313. 

I7B  SHINGLING 

I  >  ROCK  ROBERTSON  -  RESHINOUNO 
I  »  roof  repair*  Work  guaranteed   E  9844 

rnBD    BOUROET  i 
I    ahinaling.  roof* 
anteed      E  1981. 


MENZIEB   -  RE 
:  work  guar 


ALTERATIONS.  HO 
rret*  work,  repairs 


G  2358 


O  Regan.  O 


CON- 


IORBINO    CARPENTER     AND  JOINER 
Reduced  price*.  George  Cooper   E  0832 
Y  M  C  A. 


17B 


OABDKNFB*. 


PRACTICAL  PRUNINO; 
and  replanted    apraylng.  E 


MADE 


FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 


OS813 


Day  or  Nig! 
Establishment  Pounded  on  Service 
Orowlng   by  Reputation 

,VFn?ll?<0*,"rn  N*W  M0tO' 


Nleht 


J.  CURRY  A  SON 
Funeral  Dlrectora 


Equipment 


QARTKR-8 

DUnlftad 
1812 


[/UNERAL 


II 


OMB 


Reasonable  Charges 
Phone  E  moire  4824 


LTD 


PLUMBING 


I.^OXOORD.  THE  PLUMBER,  IS  NOW 
I     located  at  1808  Gladstone  Phona 

SAANICH    PLUMBING    AND  HEATING 
Frank  Sutton.  Charge*  raaionable  for 
work  of  all  kind*.    Phone  Q  1403. 

LUMBINO  CO.  OUARAN- 
10S8  Pandora.  O  1883. 


A  'ICTORIA  Pi 
v   teed  repairs 


XtWS.     DOORS.  .PERMA 
V  I.  Hardwood  Floor  Co.. 


HAYWARD  S    B  C.    FUNERAL  CO. 
Eatabllahed  1887 
734  Broushton  Street.  Victoria,  B.C 
Phones:  B  mplre  3814,  O  arden  7*78 
Q  arden  78*3.  E  mplre  40*5 


Mi  CAM 

Ttie  Floral 
oa  and 

O 


BROTHERS 


THOMSON    FUNERAL  HOME 
]«28  Quadra  St.  Prion*  O 


Attar 


13813 


BANDS  MORTUARY.  LTD. 
DtatlBCtlva    funeral    service    In    «ur  New 
Mortuary  at  moderate  cost  Experienced 


BALI  A  NT  YN 
*3»  Fort  Street 

CUT  FLOWERS 
We  Telecra 


K  BR'tS, 


AND 

ih  Fli 


LIM I  TED 

Phone  0  3431 
DESIGNS 
1  wars 


I    EAKY  WINI 

I  J  nenlly  cured 
O  7314 

|>EACE  METAL  WEATHERSTRIPS  FOR 
■  drafty  windows  and  doors  8a v*  fuel 
Instslled  b  ' 


I  kURAWAVE"    OIL    PERMANENT.  13. 
*-r  with  shampoo,  f  wave,  haircut.  James 
Bay  Beauty  Parlor,  318  Menxles.    O  8344 

EVERY  MORNINO  SPECIAL  AT  MAISON 
Tyrrell  Psrlors.  9  till  10.  without  ap- 
pointment: marcel  or  finger  wave  80c,  with 
shampoo  75c  Permanent  waving,  with  or 
without  appointment,  sam*  price*  all  day 
rroquignola  14  00,  combination  ti  75  and 
18  80.  Eugene  18.00.    4lh  Floor.  Spencer's 

TT  AIRDRES8INO  IN  YOUR  HOME;  EX- 
I  1    penenred  operator     k  nplr*  not 


38  TO  RENT— MISCELLANEOUS 

»(|  50  -STE^M^IIEATro  OFFTCEsi  IN 
«JV»  Hlbben-Bone  Building  for  rent  Apply 
The  Royal  Tru*t  Company.  1203  Oovern- 
ment 


40  FOR  SALE — MISCELLANEOUS 


BUILDING  MATERIALS 


A    QUANTITY  OF  WINDOW8  FOR  SALE, 
slightly    colled,    half    price  Mellor 
Bro*.  Ltd  .  813  Broughton  Bt 


A  PPLE8  —  CHOIC1  O  RAVEN  STEINS 
^t  r.™  s.h)T  'nd  A1««»nder.  50c  per  box! 
tLPSLJSSS?  f0"1*1""'  DallverV  extra 
Box  windfalls  free  with  each  purchase 
tner  Broa..  Tanner  Road.  Keating  35 

BASKET,  |*.  3837 


BABY   BUOGY  AND 
Cedar  Hill  Road. 


I>LACK  SOIL. 
T*and  terrscei. 


ROCK 
msnure. 


FOR  GARDENS 
E  3*77 


I  > ARRELS   AND    KEOS—OAK  OR^PTR; 

s.«H0r  S""!*"  ,nd  •»  Hould*.  Phone 
E»731.    Canadian  Western  Cooperage  Ltd 


A  T  FIRWOOD  LODGE. 
*  »    Select  rooc;  snd  board 

A  TTRACTIVE  OFFER  —  HOME  COM- 
^s-   forts,  ISO    Garage.    Fairfield    E  029* 

A  T  '  ILLAHIE"   (A  HOME).   NEAR  THE 

brlghtP  modern*1  ^•n-ml,^ut*,   ,ronl  i~ 


l»ELWIL  APT8- CLEAN,  CHEAP.  TWO- 
-»  »  room  *uite.  furnished,  sag.    G  0320 

BRIGHT  GROUNDFLOOR  APARTMENT 
•45  Dunedln  Street.    O  77*3. 


KON  ACCORD.  *45  PRINCESS— COMFY, 
homey  suites:  central;  low  rant    O  0180 


rOSY  PLAT.  WELL  HEATED. 
Belleville  Street     E  5385 


241 


LV3  U  R  -  ROOM  UNFURNISHED  DUPLEX 
A    modern,  hot-water  heating,  gas;  base 

"enlra/waVer  lnchld^."r 10  bU,'M" 
Bay  Street 


118  00.    Apply  633 


ROOMS. 
1038  Hillside 


I^URNISHED  PLATS. 
18  00  per  month  and  up. 

f^URNISHED  OR  UNFURNISHED~3  OR  3 
A  rooms;  heated;  lovely  location  Phone 
O  lOwT. 

/  J  ROUND  FLOOR— HOME-LIKE.  THRBE. 
A  s  roomed  furnished  flat;  private  bath. 
Pantry.  All  newly  decorated,  cloae  In. 
near  car     Low  rent.  E3310. 


V77  TORONTO  STREET.  BIX  Rl 
M  •    cement  basement,  three  bed 
rent   Mi      c„,od  condition 

^•-ROOMED  RESIDENCE.  LOVELY  >IEw" 
"    re,,'    us      Phone   E  mplre  3*38 

f?-HOOM  BUNGALOW.  NICE  HIOH  LOCA- 
..r.'.T'1,  lNorlh.Qu*dra  district:  furnace; 
Vr y?Zt*  JSXP  n"«-rlass  condition  and 
in  good  locality  Rent  132.80  Phona  O  5741 

S  ROOMS. 
2839  Wark 

AVENUE  -  7-ROOM 
garage;    |I5  per 


1  4>9*>  LTALL.  E3QCIMALT 
1  —  —  —  Including  water 

408 

month 


HILLSIDE 
house  furnace 
Phone  E  4858.  mornings 


t  j  -  ROOM  SEMI-BUNOALOW  ON  EXCEL- 
y  S?  .  hlsh    location.     North  Quadra 
handy  to  bus  and  achool;   122  50  Phon* 
5741  or  call  at  3393  Balabury  Way 


\  \ 'ANTED    LARGE.  FURNISHED  HOUSE 
'  »      •  months  or  longer  Early 
Stan.     Bast  a*M.  Oatontst 


S40  Fairfield  Road.    E  3831 
A  NE  YOU  LOOKINO  FOR  A  COMFORT 
able  home?  710  Linden,  near  Rockland 

4.T  THE  GUEST  HOU8E.  OAK  BAY- 
=<7L  M»eh-raduced  Winter  rate*,  with  or 
without  private  bath,  alttlns-room*.  .ingl. 
or  double:  excellent  table,  close  to  street 
car  and  golf  links,  buses  pasT  the  door 
Newport  Avenue.  Phon*  Q  023* 

"AB"^?^M/."'  M>"»"CLURE—  REASON. 
^»     able  Fall  and  Winter  rates.  O0U1. 

A  TTRACTIVE  WINTER  RATES  AT 
fV  Sunnybrae.  Home  cooklngT  «53  Bur- 
datt  At*.  our 

■*ptRAlb»a^Lr;  -  PAYING  OUESTS; 
V->  mod«rat«.  1037  Cratgdarroch.  O  0031 


BABY  BUOOY.  WICKER.  IN 
lent  condition,   810  80.  121 
k  MSB 


EXCEL- 
Menxles. 


]>UU.DINOR  BOUGHT  FOR  WRECKING 
1 '       Any  condition      Phone  E  5171. 


BARRELS 
emptied 
or  cider.  Wllklmon 


LIQUOR    KEOS.  FRESHLY 
aU  sires  and  price*,  for  win* 
 241^0org*  Rd.  G  2228 

J^RITIBH- ISRAEL 
Fort  Rtreet 


BOOK    DEPOT  AND 
landing  Library.  Winch  Building.  640 
*  (upstair*).     Phon*  E  3483 


TAEAF7  ACOUSTICON  FOR  BALE. 
*  '  feet  order,  half  prtca.  Colqult* 

ELECTRIO  WASHING 
rent,  by  thi 
0  7811. 


PER- 

bT. 


I.^IELD 
A  powei 


1  si  EAR  SPRUCE 
V>  prlcas 


G  5031. 

AND  CEDAR.  LOW 
Box  Co.     O  1423. 


6HINOLE8  REDUCED 
I  I IGH  -ORADE  3X    AND  5X.  DALZIEL 
A  m  Box  Co  .  G  1423. 

I UMBER     FOR     EVERY     PURPOSE  ~ 
J  Lars*  stocks;   lowest   prices.  Wood- 
etc.  Tha  Moor. 


■  rslned  Oyproe.  . 
ton  Lumber  Co  .  Ltd. 


4oore-Whlttlns- 
O  3211  or  EMU. 


SIDNEY  SPEEDY  SERVICE 
-S^JEXT  TIME  YOU  WANT  SOME  BUILD- 
ax    ing   materials,   don  t  forget  wa  can 
make  quick  delivery      We  carry  a  large 
stock  of    the    following:    Lumber,  lath, 
shingles,  moulding*.  *a*h  and  door*,  build- 
ing and  roofing  paper*,  fir  venear,  Donna- 
cona  wallboard  and  Oyproe. 
The  same  attention  given  to  order* 
large  or  small 
SIDNEY  LUMBER  CO  ,  LIMITED 
Phone  0  2S15  3118  Gov't  St 


4MB  CLOTHING.  FTJKS 
WI8HES 


SHOES.  ETC. 


1/ 


t  ksnflcVra  1 


TO  REDUCE 

int  mourning. 
;  2382.  Colonist. 


WARD- 
Slse  38 


MRS  JOWITT  BUYS  AND  SELLS  Dis- 
carded clothing     (31  Port     E  3443 


•  on 


FURNITURE 


12.25. 


13  00.  IS. 00  PERMANENT8 
Spiral  rrooulnole  or  combina- 
tion. Tesl  Curl*,  curl*.  La  Prance  Hair- 
dressers, 1309  Esquimau  Road.    O  7443 


EDUCATIONAL 

THE  INTERNATIONAL  CORRESPONDENCE 
SCHOOLS  Canadian  Limited 
300  COURSES 
JOHN  WOOD,  AOENT 
70*  Yatea  St.    Phona  G  0078;  Re*.  E*I7t 
CLEARANCE  BALE 
ICS.  AND  OTHER  BOOKS 
Accountancy.  Art.   Bus, nr.. 
Building  and  Engineering  Trad** 
Board  of  Trada 
Navigation  and  Marine  Engineering 
Alrplana.  Automobile.  Diesel 
N'cht  School  Books 

(CORRESPONDENCE  TUITION— COURSES 
'  111  shorthand,  bookkeeping;  Individual 
attention.    Phone  r.  03SS 


CIVIL  SERVICE 

BUSINESS  SCHOOL. 
Day  and  evening 


Rid* 


131  Pemberton 
G  502S 


IkUYINO  AND  BELLING  OOOD  USED 
*»  furniture,  and  giving  our  clients  en- 
tire satisfaction.  I*  the  reason  our  buil- 
ness  keep*  on  tha  up  grade.  Willows, 
Plowmsn  Oo  .  705  Johnson  St  Phon* 
G  4424.  Th*  tecond-hand  »tore  that  *  dif- 
ferent. 

T  IV1NO-ROOM  CARPET.  9X13.  OOOD 
'  '  condition.  IIS.  bedding.  ea*y  chairs 
cheap     3*00  Foul  Bay  Road 


O  L  A  S  8  E  8.  PRISMATIC  SX 
Power.  117  50:  records.  6c;  suit  cases. 
11.78;  microscope.  |4  78:  reading  glaige*. 
:?S  .20IA  tVb,,>  50c.;  4  u"*  electric  radio*! 
tVht0  s?;,sUt'  ItT,e  «P«r'»f"-«  to  fit  any 
slsht.   12  73.  on   easy   payment*.  Jacob 

fKWg**"  N'»  aUMl  Second  Hand  Store 
O  472?  ""d  891  Johl:ton  H 

I^OR  SALS- 
apples,  lVs 
Oordon  Head. 

l.^URNACEB  - 
"  year*.  B.C. 


{  COMFORTABLE  ROOM  AND  BOARD 
c      for  one  or  two  gentlemen  221  Ontario 

I.CURNISHBD 
P  g 


ROOM. 
Jsme*  Bay. 


U8E  OF 
Board  optional. 


garage 

E  Wit. 

/  1IRLB!  LOOK — A  REAL  HOMB  AWAY 
c  *    from  home      Oood  board  and  room. 

p*.!\.*e'k-  ,nd  up     Rl,ht  <>n  car  line, 
or  within  wa  king  distance  of  city  An 
Ply  929  Catherine  Btreet 

ROOM  IN  COM- 
Fairfield  dls- 


fJOOD    BOARD  AND 
AT  fortable  private 
trlct. 


Phone  E09»« 


I  I  ARROGATE    APT8  .    OAK  BAY-POR 

-AA  thoaa  wanUnst  the  beat.    E  9553. 

HAMPTON      COURT   -  UNFURNISHED 
apartments,  sitting-room,  dining -room 
and  one  or  two  bedrooms  OS811. 


HOMB  BUNGALOW  AUTO  CAMP.  588 
Ocrse  Road.  Comfortable  cablna,  fur- 
nished or  unfurnished:  living-room,  bed- 
room, kitchen;  gas  ranse.  toilet  and 
shower:  garage. 


TN  CRAIODARROCH.  FACING  PORT 
A  Street,  dellghtrul  modern  five-room 
suite,  unfurnished,  cheerful  gunny  room*, 
low  rent^  Phone  Empire  3311 

T  OW  RENT  —  WELL-HEATED  UNFUR- 
x  J  nlshed  suite,  three  rooms,  bath,  garage; 
within  walking  distance  town.   G  1831 

A  f  ARINE  CHALET.  OAK  BAY  —  VIC- 
A'-l  torla'*  fined  furnished  kitchenette 
•partment*.  steam  heat,  electric  refrlgera- 
tmn  Near  beach,  car  line,  golf  link* 
Special  rate*  to  permanent  tenant*.  E  413* 


11 'ANTED   M)H   THREE  ADULTS.  WELL 
'J  furnlsh*d   amall   hou*e   or  bungalow 
hot-water    heat;    electric    or   ga*  range 
■araae;  for  *lx  month*     Quick  possession 
required^    Advlaa  rental  department  The 
St°reet  TJ,;ilJ<Co«»««».   >"3  Oovernment 


STB 


UNFURNISHED 


4  OR  5-ROOMED  HOUSE  IN  SAANICH 
chlcktnr  ,«,M08r.,3rVoVCOm,n<><"l,0n  ,0r 


REGISTER  EI> 

Imported  bull     Box  2381.  c 


X'ORMANDIE      FOR      THE  WINTER 

...  ..Pull3r  furnl*h'd.  fully  modern,  beau- 
tifully clean.    E  (284 

(  )N  NEWPORT  AVENUE.  OAK  BAY.  AN 
v/  attractive  modern  three-room  suite  to 


I  AROE.  WARM  ROOM.  SUITABLE  FOR 
t»o:    with    board,    each    125  00  ~' 


wo:  with 
month     57*  Nl 


per 


LOVELY     ROOM  TWO 
cooking;   central.  |8 


weak.  O3640. 


AND   FARM  - 
Sooke  Harbor  House. 


CHOICE.  HARD, 
centa  par  lb.    Wm.  Tucker. 

LOWEST  PRICES  IN 
Hardware.  718  Port  Street. 
I^OR  RENT  -  VACUUM  CLEANER  AND 
A  electric  floor  poll»her.  by  the  day  or 
waak.    Phone  O  7511 


COOKINO  APPLES. 
In   your  own  con- 
Peter  McNaughton,  Oordon  Head. 


I^OR  SALE— OOOD 
from  40c  a  box 


fairer*. 

B.C. 


-  MODERN  DARK 
with    back  mirror. 
Phone  E  1370.  V 


OAK 


I.COR 
A1  buffet. 
120  00. 

I^OR  SALE-TILED  CRIB.   WITH  MAT- 

with  wheels     Phone  E  9*45 

I^OR  SALE    LOVELY  QUrTAR7~8CARC*!- 
4      ly    used.     I*. 50.       Also  exceptional 
value  offered  In  7-tube  electric  radio,  per 
feet  condition      Phone  E  7*72 

JACOB    AARONSON'S  REMOVAL 
*J   now  on  at  881  Johnson  Street. 

I'INDLINO  SPECIAL  A  CORD  OF  DRY 
..\  kln<,Ih-i*  put  In  your  bgicmant  for 
15  00     Phon*  G  2255 


-  LOW  RATES; 
Sooke,  B.C. 

T>OOM  AND  BOARD  IN  A  VERY  NICE 
11  home,  with  elderly  lady,  for  110  00  per 
month  to  suitable  party.    Apply  PO  Box 

814. 


rent,  unfurnished, 
E  mplre  3311. 

lUADRA 


Phone 


QUADRA  APARTMENTS.  FURNISHED 
«ult>  to  rent.   125  00  month. 


I>OOM  AND  BOARD.  15  EACH; 
A V  board  for  two.  Share  room, 
family      Burnsldr.  phone  E  3978. 


GOt  III 

prlvat* 


LCUPERJOR  HOME.  TWO  BUSINESS 
0   ladle*:  larse  room.  125  month    E  4937 


tpn  OROVE. "  988  BANK,  E  5833.  WITH 
-1-  or  without  meals    Oak  Bay  car. 

1148   ROCKLAND  AVE 
135  monthly      E  0443 

WEEK    EACH.    GOOD  BOARD 
for  two.  share  room.  In  private 
Phone  E  1047  after  8. 


THE   OAKS.  ' 
Rate*  130. 

85.50 

home.  Foul  Bay 


a  SJ92 


VANCOUVER 
rates. 


STREET.  CLEAN 


ROOMS  TO  RENT 


Fi'BNisHr.n 


\  LBANY 
t M  Rooms. 


1  »AIR 
I  etc 

only 

CNAF 


CANARIES. 
No 


ETC  ; 
E3014. 


HAND  SEWING 
Phone  E  8813 


TWO  OUTSTANDING  CH 

SUITE  VALUES 

"•♦TO.  1  LARGE  COMFY  SUITE.  OOV- 
Ac  ered  In  new  smart  tapestry  and  re- 
versible cushion*  Thla  tulte  ha*  •how- 
wood  frame  and  suaranteed  web  base 
ronatructlon  ISA  00.  IS  50  raah,  8*  50 
monthly;   or  caali.  17*  50 

VO-    3— A    SMART    SUITE   OP  EXCEL- 
V.l,nt  dM,«n   and   quality,   covered  In 
good  grade  taupe  brown  or  blue  mohair 

ftp  vSmSnai  t& 


ysNAP      NEW  BINGER 
»~  machine:  half  price 

LOCALES  -  NEW  AND  SECOND-HAND 
s^    Toledo  Scale  Co.     (12  Cormorant  St 


We  Make  Our  Printing  Say 
"  J_y  E  L  L  O  ■ 

Cordially.  Intere«tln«ly.  Attractively 

We  make  our  typa  talk  with  ready  at- 
tention and  convincing  salesmanshm 

W* 


HOME   FURNITURE  OO. 


I  M  -■  ■ 


t(IE 


MUSICAL  INflTBUMENTS 


STENOGRAPHER.    B  X- 
Full  or  part 


T>OOKK 
'»  cellent 
Empire  S*M 

L"1  NO  LIS  H  NURSERY   IBWSaWl 

3-^  sinners,    French    and    music  experi- 
enced and  wan  - 
Duncan 


KXPERIENCED    WOMAN  REQUIRES 
part  time  rare  ot  children  or  houa* 
work,  well  recommended      E  1730 


I3ROWN  S   VICTORIA   KURSXRIkS  lis 
It  View      Design    work    rxc-uted  towgat 
flower*  a  M13.  G  3SII 


prices   'V»  erow  nur 


13   WREATH.   SPB(  1AI 


I^NOLISH  LADY  WANTS  POST  AS 
*  *  housekeeper  to  couple,  or  companion 
**>  ajSjgaAy  assty.    Phona  0  7*1*.  morning* 

OIRL.     CAPABLE.  WOULD 
position    as    companion,  house 
ry    governeaa.  preferably 
Christian  family      Box  3*88.  Colonist 

J^OUCATED   WIDOW.    POND   OP  CHI] 


I.-CNOf  JBH 
*  Ilk* 
keaner   or  nurse 


will  gin 
for  home 


Savory  Mas  Alt  Co*.  1131  OovL  E  0134 1  References.    Box  3113. 


II  sum  and  services 
To«  n  or 


LSEPTON    COLLEGE    FOR    GIRLS.  I 
kr  Foul  Bay  Road,  Oak  Bay.    AH  grades 
to  matriculation.  Kindergarten  class  under 
trained   teacher     O  7313. 


rpurnoN 
1  clallty 


AT 

A. 


HOME  MATHS  A 
D.    Musket'  ES19I 


THE  ROYAL 
Civil  Service  classes  starting 


BUSINRjSS 


COLLEGE 
G  8018 


VICTORIA  CITY  NIOHT  SCHOOLS 
open  Monday.  October  3.  at  7*0  pro 


In  gasoline  engtnea.  electrical  en- 
Sjnaerlng,  steam  and  Diesel,  woodwork, 
metal  work,  machine  and  architectural 
drafting,  mathematics,  commercial  sub 
Met*.  salesmanship.  public  speakln*. 
French.  Spanlah.  art.  cooking,  dressmaking, 
millinery,  etc.  Full  particulars  at  School 
Board  office.  City  Nail     Phon*  O  1413 


N'ICTORIA  SCHOOL 
Mrs.  Wilfrid  Ord. 
ISM  Cook  Street. 


PTCL.  MRST 
Phon.  O  srden  8S38 


Ml  sl( 


PIANO. 

a 


VEOLIAN 
to  and 


OO.   PIANOLA.  ADJUSTABLE 
will  play  any  piano.  230  roll* 
of   cl**slc*l   mudc     Symphonies,  sonatas, 
concertos,  overture*,  etc     Also  aceomr.nl 
menu  tor  songs 
All  In 

G  *7:» 

ISEAUTIFUL  BROADWOOD 
A>  eiquldte  case;  Sna  ton* 
anteed. 
ranged 
Moor 

T  OVELY 
*J  condition 
13  30     E  0748 


PIANO.  IN 
fully  guar 


DOMINION  PIANO, 
ts.  MB.    Child's  play  pan.  naw. 


%  8  ENDEI/ISOHN    PIANO.    MODERN  Dk 
stan.  813*     Gerhard  Hei.uxman  piano 
$150  "'— '   b~■,,,u,   »rt  mahogany  eaas 


(ALD  ITALIAN  YIOLIN— MAKER:  LAU- 
.,.a  r'^"u^     ?,or,on'  Cramona*. 


ITS*.  Cash.  1*00  Box  3*73.' Colonl.t 
OTEINWAY  GRAND  PIANO 

BOX    111S    Cnlr.nl. I 


1375 


**C 


I  >LOWRIOHT  s-ourr, 
I  banjo  *chool:  111*  Urt 


Broad  E 


s 


BTUDtOB.  VIOLIN  AND  PIANO 


r  SACKS  COAL.  SI  M. 
k»    Rootle--  Diamond 


0  2741 


B  C 


RAOlo 


J,CLECTRIC 


O  3341 


S^WEET  POTATOES.  4  LBS  28c:  Mcintosh 
g  apple*,  s  lbs.  3Sc;  sweet  turnip*.  12 
lb*.    35c;    dry    onion*.    13   lb*.    38c:  naw 

r?-rr,?U  ..°Jb'  1Sc;  wn,te  c*b»"««.  each  Sc. 
!li*h^  m'"t-   p,nt  •'^   »oc»l  °ast  potato 
lOS-tb.  »sck  f I  BS.     1309  Oladstone  Ave 


HOTEL.    1031  OOVERNMENT 
13  00  week  up:  h  and  c  waler 
HOME.  CENTRALLY  LOCATED.  REA 
son  able   monthly,   transient   rstes-  h 
and  c   water.   Yale  Room*.  711  Johnson 

1  DEVONSHIRE   HOUSE,   713   PORT.  AT- 

■nL!L?C.tirlT  furnl«h'0-  unfurnished  rooms 
BiMCISJ  rata*.  Transient,  permanent  guests 

THE  HOTEL  DOUGLAS 
TS  OFFERING  EXTREMELY  LOW  RATES 
-a-    for  transient  and  permanent  guests 
Inspection  Invited. 


riCHE  OROVE."  98*  BANK.  E  5853  WITH 

«"*  without  siaaiA    Oak  Bay  car. 

"yrCTORLVS   FAMILY  hotel 
Rates  II  and  Up 
HOTEL  CIOIL 
Blanchard   at   John,  on 


U'INDSOR  HOTEL.  OPPOSITE  POST 
II  T_°*lc«— H°u**«»'Plns    and  bedrooms. 


4SB 


UNFUBNISHED 


/  s LEAN ,  BRIGHT  ROOMS,  AND  3-ROOM 
c  J  aulte:  cloae  In     3107  Blanshard 

l^COR  RENT — UNFURNISHED  ROOMS.  IN 
s    private  home.  |S  month  up     E  BSA4 


Mlaa  Inslls.  Quadra  Building 

SCOTT  APTS— COMFORTABLE  ROOMY 
suites     Reasonable  rate*     E  8311. 

SOUTHERN      EXPOSURE.  FURNISHED 
or  unfurntthed.    340  Linden  Avenue. 

VJEACROPT  —  LUXURIOUS 
kc  and  unfurnished  sea  vtet 
aU  electrical,  and  garage 

tJAVOY    MANSIONS  -  FURNISHED^*! 

IO    unftirnuhed  lulte*.  one 
s.    lectrlc  kitchen,  bath 


FURNISHED 
apartments. 

O  8111. 


AYRSHIRE 

olonlsl 

LCOR  SALE-  TWO  JBRSSY  CO^sTtWO 
a  Jersey  heifers,  all  bred:  horse  and 
delivery  wagon.  In  good  order;  wheat,  oats 
i"„Wi  alM>  chicken;  with  a  good  round 
of  seventy-two  ca.h  cu.tomers.  In  town 
for  farm  products    Benaon.  Elk  Lake 

PAM1LY  COW. 


OOW;  IDEAL 
U  absolutely  »ound;  (38. 
75W. 


SHEEP 


tun 


I^X)R  SALE    20  PURE 
A     bred.     Writs.   ~.  . 
Book*. 


FOeR 


8871. 


BULL 


REGISTERED  POLICE  PUPS  FOR  SALE 
E   Culler,.  Blrnklnsop  Road. 
Douslaa     Phon*  Albion  40Y 


near  ML 


MX 

SIX 


MISCELLANEOUS 


S<IX  YOUNO  PIGS  FOR 
O  3010  Dyaart  Road. 


■ 


AUTOMOBILES 


or  two  bad 
O  M33 

104*   VIEW — FIREPROOF 
modern,  clean,  warm;  at  lowest  rate* 
Phone  O  445*. 


MCREBARTHA. 
•     modern,  rlei 


BEVERLEY  HOTEL  APARTMENTS 
724  Yates  Street,  off  Douslaa 

"Next  Door  to  Everything  In  Town" 
rpWO  LAROE  OIL  BURNERS  supply  our 
*  (ultes.  bedrooms  and  housekeeping 
room*  with  an  abundance  of  heat  and 
hot  water.  Furnished  and  unfurnished  at 
re.son.bl*  rates  Free  ra*.  light,  water, 
phone,  elevator.  Large  comfy  lounge 
PHONE  E  8*14         J.  A  ORIFFITH,  Prop 


rilHB  WOOLWORJH  -  ATTRACTIVE 
jlsultas:  always  warm:  11*  up 


rpWO    FOUR-ROOM    BUITES  (OROUND 
»    floor  (    with  garage*:  walking  distance 
Will  rent  for  115  00  each. 


J. 


N  HOLLAND, 

Mm 


20*  Pemberton  Bide 


\  riEW  ROYAL—*  ROOMS.  MODERN  OIL 
v     furnace;  clean,  attractive  E*l*l. 

—  POUR-ROOM  UNFURNISHED 
suite,  within  walking  distance  of 

i?W,n ApplT  Th»  Ror*'  Tru»'  Company, 
1202  Government  Street.    B  4138. 

1(1').",  PANDORA-PLATS  AND  HOUSE- 

115  00:  private  bath*     O  3(3*. 

iUU  \  OOROE  RD  -  NICELY  FURNISHED 
yVrt/  apartmenU;  garage,  nice  ground*, 
ten  minutes  from  Hudson  *  Bay.    lis  up. 

•»    AND    4  ROOM    FTTRNI8HED  ~APaR  I 

\\  ..m'nttw  ,'r2,A-  ■••  r»"«a;  water 
Adults      Phone  E  3379 


r 


COVERED 
camping. 


RAILER.  SUITABI  E 
1017  Monterey  Ave. 


RADIATOR*.   AND  FENDERS 


4  UTO  RADIATOR.  BODY  AND 
ba  «x£e7l«^d!.lll,  Workms-nahlp 
BUROES8  BROS. 
Street  E  mp'ra 

TOPS  AND  UPHOLSTERY 


C«ANDER8'  AUTO  TOP  AND  VICTORIA 
5.  Aut0  ol,M  w°fk*  hav*  moved  to  930 
Johnson  St  .  above  Quadra,  and  will  be 
Pleaaed  to  meet  all  their  old  cust 


TON  DODGE  TRUCK.  DUAL- 
rheel.  sood  rubber  and  overhauled. 
Radio,  coat  I37S.  will  exchange  foi 


1 

I4S0. 

car  or  truck.    Packard  truck,  Ivi-ton  Dlat* 

owlns 

uleks 


form 
(nev 

We  have  apare  parts  for  tha  folloa 
late  model  cara  In  stork     1924-30  Bui 
Cadillac.  Chevrolet.  Chryaler.  Dodge 
Model     "A"     Ford.     Hudaon.  HupmobU*; 
Jewett.   P.i.e.    Pootlac.  Rec 
Wlllys-Knlaht.  also  a  larse 
truck   parts     8H    tires,  i 
terlaa.  senerators.  starter* 


.,7PAvr,^CS,ArVeTt° 


55  IIOLSES  TO  RENT 


rtJBMsnr.D 


BARGAIN 


81 A 


HOl'SEKEEPINO  ROOMS 
TO  RENT 

FURNISHED 


SPECIALS    FOR    FRIDAY    AND  BATUR- 

~L.*}?1    B?.lln*    '0WU  ,rora 
roasting    chickens,    broiler*,    squab*  and 
ducks    See  u*  for  your  pullet*  Vlrtorln 
Poultry  Supply  Co  .  *48  Cormorant  Phon* 
v  I  4015 


T 


CURKEYB. 


ROAST  I  NO  CHICKENS, 
broiler*. 


s.  frying 
Watklsa 


Public  Market  George 

rtCHE  ENTIRE  STOCK  OP  JEWELRY 
A  watchea.  clocks  and  cut-glass,  of  the 
late  Mr  Andernach.  will  be  on  sal*  at 
130*  Oev  t  Bt  The  prleea  for  all  gooda 
are  80c  and  II.  Th*  (tore  will 
e^.rv   Saturday    from   »   .  m    to  4 


V  FURNISHED  HOUSEKEEPING  ROOM 
~      also  front  bedroom,  close  in     O  ISO* 

4  T  (08  CORMORANT -COSY.  CONVENI 
•*  s  ant  hou*ekeeplnt  rooms,  hot  and  colt 
watar  In  rooms,  ga*. 


cold 
rate, 


A  TTRACTIVE  HOUSEKEEPING  RCXJM8 
■^^  all  convtnlences  441  Vancouver  E  9587 


/COSY  PCJR  AND  TWO-ROOM  SUITES 


Port  Street     O  718*. 


4  COMFORTABLE  FRONT  BED-SITTING  - 
c  '  room,  kitchenette,  furnace  811*41 
month     E  34*3 


\\™  MIMEOGRAPH  CIRCULARS.  FRO 
'  '   grammes,  price  lists,  notices,  book  lata. 

prteee 


etc 
down 


Satisfaction 
to  data. 


guaranteed,  and 


Mall  advertising  planned,  printed  and 
Mailing  lists 


»40  Fort  St 


NEWTON  ADVERTISING  AOBNCY 
(A  F.  PrtoaUayl 
Suits  33.  Winch  Bid* 

Phona  E  3713 


UfALNUT   DINING   TABLE    17  00 
couch  sett**.  |7  00.    O  1340 


OOLS. 
133  feet 


•fr.OO  BUYS  MECHANICS-  T 
•U  worth  130  00:  houaajaek  18  0* 

WtSSt  bo,t-  "  " 

■  1047.  .Iter  5 


41  \.  V<f  TED— MISCELLANEOUS 


« 


V0472? 


A 


REPUTATION 

a»t  1 


I  I  OOSAJat  EEPINO 
I  1   Blanshard  St 


A  POUR-ROOM  COTTAGE  WITH  BATH- 
^s  room,  all  furnUhed.  with  fuel,  cloa* 

3iM?ncolir.i«  '     "nt  '°r  1,50  c,,h  Bo* 

A    CLEAN.     FURNISHED.     TWO  BED- 

ui.i.  r2°!l1,',d"1i.nLrooin  *n6  kitchen,  near 
Hlsh  School;  128  00.     Apply  1281  Pandora 

HOLLYWOOD.  IDEAL  LOCATION 
park   and  beach. 


-  -  para  ana  orach,  except 
Particulars'.   388 '  sT  ChlrteV' 

SMALL  HOUSE.  FURNISHED    3  ROOMS 
to  rent.  113  per     Phone  O  43*4 


WATERFRONT 
at     Deeji  Cove 
Sparling. 

SO] 


HOUSE.    FIVE  ROOMS. 
furnUhed:     120  00 
Estate  Agent.  Sidney;  Tel.  1. 


roomed 
ran*e.  |]8  00. 
Rlrharda.  80S 
E  7723. 


furnished 
Including 
Courtney 


cottage 
water. 
Street 


FOUR, 
electric 
JOsle  B 
Phon* 


7831 

A  UTO  PARTS — WE  ARE  CONSTANTLY 
A  \  ",ec"1,n*  l"t*  model  cars  and  truck* 
and  have  all  part*  and  accessories  for  aale 
at  price,  that  pleaae  Ntw  brake  lining 
at  a  prtce  you  can  afford.    Naw  radiator 

ri^L"?;0'.""  l,nS  .c,pg  to  flt  '°"r  «*r. 
some  that  are  theft  and  ayphon  proof 
nee  us  for  all  your  motor  car  need.  Wa 
can  save  you  money. 

W   FRANK  CAMERON  AUTO  PARTS 
•49-053  Vlaw  Street 


A  LMOeTT  LIKE  NEW.  1930  FORD  TUDOR 
-<V    iM-dan.  1330  caah     Phon*  B  344* 


MOTOR  OO  .  LTD. 


I  kODGE  1930  TWO-TON  TRUCK,  wltb 
*  '  closed  cab  and  body. 


with  six 


in  good  order 


Dodge  and  D*  Soto  Dealer. 
BEOO  MOTOR  OO  .  LTD 

Victoria.  BO 


•**  Tate.  Btreet 


LCOR  BALE    RADIO  FOR  CAR  OR  BOAT. 
»    cheap  for  ca.h     (03  Dousla*  Street. 
I  ET  US  SELL  YOUR  CAR  FOR  CABir 

Si  ^LW  WhUe  *  8on-  «»nPfeaa  Garage. 
•18  Oovernment  St.    Phone  K  7832 


X'ASH    8    SEDAN.  1831.  IN  VERY  OOOD 

condition,  good  rubber,  lust  bee 
hauled.  1*00     Phone  O  *I7I 


O-ROOM  FURNISHED  ST7ITES 
*J  locations,  freplace  and  garage 
170.  water  Included    gaa  plate. 

ivkTttJF rbrt  ^  a 


N 


ASH  SPORT 


(KwiD 
115  and 
wood  and 
Mehare, 


ROADSTER  - 
snappy  ear.   wltb  leather  upholstery, 
•ellent   paint,  twit, 1   Ignition   en.lne.  ,. 
at  I42S     Phone  day.  E  S722 


tl  buv 


ROOMS—  I*  UP. 


907 


ROOM  MODERN 
aae;   on  Duchess 
nlshed.   or  unfurnished 
Phone  O  3*87 


BUNOALOW.  OAR 
treet     Partly  fur 
Vacant   Nov  | 


s 


APARTMENT.    CLEAN.  WARM 
comfortable     1330  Yate.  Btreet. 

dAIA  HEATED  SUITE.  QUIET  ~Wf 
Vsnr  »,..r    near  pSMrB.  SkBBJlUI     E  !4Vi 


riCWO-ROOM  SUITE. 
■   enc*.  also  alngle  h 

re,. 


Y  OONVENI- 
1118  Prln- 


111* 


\T  ICTORIA 

v  Small  apartment,  kitchenette', 
water:  enlet    comfortabl*  O 


ROCKLAND 
hot  and 
252S 

OLBAN  HOUSB"- 


O  COMFORTABLY 
•1   keeping  rooms.  Ill 


FOR    PAYING  HIOH 


BXA 


r»  RMaifi  r» 


ICS 


UNPTOwnHEn 


PEMBERTON  *  BON.  LTD. 

St.— five  room*:  vacant  . Ill 
Ave  -  Blx  rooms  *ar- 

20  00 


row  wtXt'SSl  C°*cVl  Td" '."""..^  H,otm" 

an,  time.   OS^TTlrye..  BT  BoTsiaB.  Oatonut? 


1337 

3*41  Rich 
aa* 

171*  Duche*.  st    Sis  room*   furnace  32*0 
low     *  O«orse-plve-room  ban*.- 

PBMBBRTON 
835  Fort  Street 

."CI  O  LINDEN  AVENUE.  7 

1SII  Elford  Btreet.  *  room* 
844  Toul  Bay  Road.  I 
13M  Newport  Avenue.  8 
1*3*  Fell  Street.  8  room* 
IIS  Olive  Street.  1  rooaae 
1311  Stanley  Avenue.  7  rt 
1723  Bay  Street.  I  rooms 
THE  ROYAL  TRUST 
1303  Oovernment  Street  >  < 

-ROOM  DUPLEX.  JAMBS  BAY.  lltSSl 
I  rooms.  7*0*  Douglas.  117  34).  8  rooms 
"'"ch  Drive,  aecluded  grounds,  ijo  M 
307  Vancouver  St.  IMM 
MEN  ARE  T  *I  OO  LTD 

E  11*71 


ISITREADS  BACKED  BY  A  GUARA 

«.  ..lh*,«m*'0*  »'mj**r'!i»g  Red'*  Sere 
Station.  Pandora  and  Quadra  Streets 


TRAILER  FOR 
ment     E  3083 


SALE  80* 


JAMESON  MOTORS    SPECIAL  REDUCED 

USED  CAR  PRICES 
1*37  ERSKINX  SEDAN. 

beautiful  shap. 
1*3*  CHEVROLET 

SEDAN  

1*3*  GRAHAM  "•" 

In  first-class  thap* 


I19R 
1216 
1205 


740 


JAMESON  MOTORS. 


Pl^e 


O  11*1 


condition 

nasi: 
TotrRmo   

DB  SOTO  SEDAN. 


•****)•*•*•*>, 


•*•••■.••••* 

LTD 


&:.7r> 
$12.% 

$17.% 
*17% 


BM«? 


wiupprT 

good  condition. 


Victoria 


Auto 
E  S44S 


1 


» 


f 
>  1 


rTHE  DAILY  ('oi.o.mm  ,  vilidkia,  fctC  SATURDAY,  oi'Ti  >UKK  l  1  i<>.u 


17 


Mart 




Property  for  Sale  or  Trade 


M  TOMOHI 

(Continued  i 


.»   SNAPS  •> 


WHIPPET  "4 
eraart  * 
•coin 


71 


•  Continue i 

[IKY  Wool' 


ml  good  little  ear  

MASTERS  MOTOR  OO 
Teles  Htreet 


AH*  u.i  i  n  ' 
),  «,i     i.u  •••• 
mi-  I.  ikiih,  l»  M  Per 
COUPE.   good    tire*,   ml  M  «0  P«r  10*.    BUI  Veo. 
and  <  I  Sr    ,>b<m•  1  0141 

1      '  M    a  LL   BEST.    AWL)    BIO    LOAD.  CMP*** 
\  Dryland    M  M  cord     I  • 

4  U>    DRY    CORUWOOD.    4   ST.    14  «. 
A   ttore-lentth.    »»  M>     millwood.    tS  to 


LTD 


I  |M1 


COUPE  SPECIALS 
UM8  Willy.  Knight   

IV!.   '  -  hfM*l  ■  »"* 

ROYAL  SERVICE  OARAOE 
Phone  E»41»  1001  Blanshard  St 


4  T  MOORE  WHn 
-\    millwood.  *3 


cord. 
IX 


|]  SO  cord 


PORO  TUDOHS.  AS 


MODEL 

low  •   

1S33  V-(  PORO  SEDANS:  Tudors  . . 

Pordors 

8TUPEBAKER      TOUR1NO.  "Du- 
ple*.'' with  curtain*  complete.  .  . 
1930  <  HEVROLET  ROADSTER,  re- 

motor    WM  00 

NATIONAL  MOTOR  CO  .  LTD. 
110  Tales  Street 
Op—  EfrSBtaM    Phone  O  §177 


A   1 3  ->(J 
/  lOLWOOt 

I ^  4  ft .  « 


...  no  t 


JJ,iS|Fu.rCo..  Ltd 


ON  —  BEST 
indltoe.  ((SO 
II 1  or  O  IMS. 

MILLWOOD. 
|J  76   E  till 

IN.. 

W    L  aforgtn 


At  KtAdE 


Double  Service  in  \ 


1750  00 
1150  00 
1395  00 


MOTOR  HOUSE 
lg>J<^~    CHEVROLET  SEDAN.  1(11. 

dp'T'Trt  —  ROCKNE  SEDAN.  1911 
f  I  It) 


CHEVROLET  ROADSTER 


B1I07 


•71  Tatet  St 


DODOE  SEDAN.    A  fine  little  iU-crllnder 
all   ready  to  give  treat  eatlafaetlon  to 
a  discriminating  **{0~ 
buyer   *JV>»J 

CHANDLER    SEDAN.    alght-crllnder.  In 

ssS  Sto8 

Assortment  of  Others 
H.  A.  DAVIE.  LTD. 
»*n  Tateg  St  Phone  O  ardan  (154 

McLauthllii-BuIck  Cera— O  M  C.  Trucka 


SLIGHTLY  USED 
OARS  AT  BIO  DEPRECIATION 
PROM  NEW  CAR  LIST 

!(J3   PORD  PORDOR  CUSTOM  SEDAN 
Seventeen  hundred  miles,  tunahlne  top 
privately  owned     Cannot  we  t*M  Iresa 
new.    Cost  new  ft^'i". 
approx   11.100   jFO*Ml 

1911   I  LATE)  DB  SOTO  CONVERTIBLE 

COUPE  (Registered  new,  1M3) 
Three  thouiand  mllee;  a  de  luge  model 
alx  wire  wheela.   beautiful  Interior  and 
exterior    finish,     onyt    nttlnst.  many 
extras     Coet  new  I 
approx  (1.5(5   *J"-"(>' 

lMjfCHEV.  SPORT  DE  LUXE  ROADSTER 
Splendid  mechanical  condition  through- 
out, six  wire  wheeU;  $S)\)7) 
many  extras   dJM-sJ.J 

THOMAS  PLIMLEY.  LTD. 
"Ask  Any  PUmley  Used  Car  Owner" 
1010  Yatei  St  a  erden  7161 

'A^TOCRINO— 
A  popular  type  of  car  at  a  mod- 
erate price.  1115  1»M  Da  Boto  De  Luxe 
Sedan  -Thlt  ear  haa  Ju«t  been  overhauled 
and  !■  a  real  buy  at  1415  Joo.ee  Broa 
Service  Station.  Ltd  ,  corner  Yatea  and 
Quadra,  phone  E  4011 

69  BISINESS  OrPORTl  Ml  IKS 

 -  ~" —  -^-^-N^-w 


Phone'  E  IU1._ 
CORDWOOD.  STOVE 

t5  50  per  eord.    ■  (Mi   

SLAB  WOOD.     MM;  BONE 
X  f  dry.  15.  Inside  block..  $5.    E  1144 

DOUGLAS     PIR  WOOD 
,|e  Mtntti.  ISM  Oov  t.  E10I4  Slab- 
wood    14    bone  dry  .lab.  Inside  block,  dry 
kindling.  15  M  cord  


■  vRY  PIR 

I  '  lengths. 

| vRYLAND 
'dry.  15 

t^jHAWNIOAN 


oPKI  I A  L  NO  1  ,  OKI)  WOOD.  VI  INIT1 
h  cord.  M  M    1  cord*.  110  50.    E  (624 


rlUCK  POR  HIRE  WOOD  HAULINC1 
.  apeclalty  Oood  wood  for  gate.  E  M17 

•  "i\  CORD.  BEST  WOOD  IN  TOWN 
HN>..)U    Sh.wnlcan     Malahat  Dryland 


city. 


Phone   day  or 


Wood    Co  In.lde 

nlsbt.  OM1S.   

d»,>  .t-  PER  CORD  PAMOU8  SIDNEY 
5S>.  Ji>  wood.  Rod«er  Wood  Co..  Alpha 
Street     O  S114.   


'»»    m 

;    I'KOI  »   HIS  M     IHH1  I  I'll'1 

i  raiorH  \<  i  oh 

JOHN  M.  STURDY.  DOCTOR  OP  CHIRO- 


ML 

Walton      Houra.    1  p.m.-* 
appointment  Cry.taJ 
Residence  phone  E  5914. 


OSTEOPATHIC  PHYSICIANS 

T-\R  VERNON  ■.  TAYLOR.  REOIS- 
1"  tered  and  lteeneed.  40«-7-(  Belmont 
Phone  E  mplre  7111. 


TURKISH  BATHS  AND  SWEDISH  MAS 
aate  benefit,  all  form,  of  rheumatlam. 
tiSsMi  weiahL    E  " 
tendon  eaperlence. 
-'i'i'   r  Q     f  ■■>■•*  • 


|(^.>V^   PORD  MODEL 


Pleura  the  coat  of 


G 


OOD  T_>RINTINQ 


and  tha  advertising  value  It  ca-rle. 


We  can 


THE  COLONIST 

Prlntlns,  LiUiocraphlne. 
Bookblndliu.  Enaravtnt 


1111  Broad  Street 


Phone  0  5341 


ONE   OR  TWO 


WANTED   TO  RENT 
chair  berber  .hop.  In  or  around  elty 


w 


ANTED 


openini  for  .mall  country  .tore.  ea. 
•  I. lion  or  tearoom,  located  on  highway 
Mu.t  be   reasonable.     Box   1127.  Colonist 


$850  front  lot 

kar.tr  Sparling. 

TeL  102Y. 


SAANICH  WATER 
>  «n.: I  COtt 
>te  Agent, 


70       BOATS  AND  ENGINES 

B"^AT^LUMSJtR7^ErjVt?^PmUCB  AND 
oak  atock.  low  price..    Spruca  oar.. 

"i/KJR  SALE-  REAL  CHEAP  AUXILIARY 
V  ketch.  41  ft.  a  8' j  ft.  S  4'»  ft.  Box 
114(.  Colonlat.   

|.X>R    SALE    CANOE.    12-POOT  CEDAR 
A1  dugout,  reinforced  oek.  with  one  pad- 
foot  .pruce  oara.  detachable 
"    rowlork..     In  good 
painted      Cash.  120 
IMS  View  Street     Phone  E  1647 

TAR- MOTOR.  MARINE.  REVERSE  AND 
gear  pump,  mounted  on  baae.  attach- 
ment for  cooling  exhau.t  and  freeh-water 
tank.    May  be  aeeu  Bailey's  Oarage.  View 

street  

■ 


.ondltlon  and  newly 


78  EXCHANGE— REAL  ESTATE 

T  OS  ANGELES  HOME.  TWO  MILES 
I  *  University  of  California.  SI  feet  on 
restricted  boulevard  13.000  Government 
home  loan.  15  year..  5  per  cent  approved 
Will  trade  my  actual  depression  equity  of 
11,000  for  clear  Victoria,  newspaper  equity, 
.mall  business  or?  "'Veteran."  114S  North 
Bev 

vv 

from  Sidney,  twenty  miles  from  Victoria. 
B.C..  for  good  car.  recent  model,  value 
11.000.  or  email  car  and  some  cash.  Por 
particulars  write  E  A  Burns.  1(03  7th  St 
W  .  CaUary.  Alberta.   


Want  Ads 


You  can  telephone  your  an- 
(wer»  as  well  as  your  classified 
advertisement*  to  The  Colonist. 
Krauer*  are  often  interested  in 
Want  Advertisements  that  do 
not  carry  the  names  or  ad- 
dresses of  advertisers,  but  a 
Colonist  box  number.  For  the 
accommodation  of  those  readers 
who  find  it  inconvenient  to  write 
an  answer,  and  to  serve  the  ad- 
vertiser better,  we  will  take  re- 
plies to  Kox  Numbers  over  the 
telephone. 

The  Colonist  service  is  avail- 
able from  8  a.m.  to  10  p.m.,  cx- 
rrj.tinK  Sundays.  Phone  E  mpire 
4114. 


Vil  K    M'KLI  OP   I  ME   P!NrST    Bo  I  !'  U 
Al  ■:        h'.'il    riH'ln    lu.it  .    Iju'  In 

•  ••»      H"l'.»|'     liifllif!         "     rr   ;>•«•<  .  >..'-. 

room:  garage     Within  15  mlntuea'  run  of 
|  centre   of  city      See   the  crop   raised  this 
year    and    be    convinced    that    this    Is  a 

«*  «  •■- •.•;«.  «i 

ion  terms)  


Anglican  Young  People 


mi 


U      J     i  ,11.1  .'!.ANi     K    ■  o 
1201  Broad  Street  >■:.■.>„     .  .  «: 

-I  '::  ACRES.  ESQ  (JIM  ALT  ROAD.  NEAR 
I  Eraser  Street  Splendid  property  What 
offer.'   Apply  IU»om  207  Str.thcona  Hotel 

(  SCWP  H  I  !  HIN  5  MILE  CIRCLE—  1  IN 
~»  strasrberrles  and  small  fruits,  balance 
timber,  barn,  chicken  houses,  ceraae.  4- 
rooso  cottage,  electric  light  throsjgSstait. 
Oood  wster  supply  from  1 


-I     l   \l  I  s 

The  weekly  meeting  of  St.  Paul  s 
A.YP.A    was   held   In   the  parish 
hall.    Tickets  for  the  coming  dsuic-r- 
of  the  organusatlon  were  distributed  i 
to  the  members.    Mr.  Barclay  st- 1 
tended  the  meeting  and  extended  • 


Us  Price   

il'  >OMS     AN  I  .     t  to 


I    ROOMS  AND   <!•  iAaNICH  — PuU 

*  basement,  electric  light  spple  trrrs 
end  small  fruits;  hot  and  cold  water 
Garaee.    Price  11.150  for  quick  eale. 

CROSS    A  CO 
Belmont  House  Opposite  Po 

ACRES  WATER  PROSIT.  COTTAGE, 
wood  and  water     Sell  or  exchange 


21 . 

O  72(1 


7tt 


III  it     In    M  i|(    SAI  1 

(Continued  i 


trlrlly      Low  tai 


TTAGE  IN  AN  ACRE 
and  garden  Elec  - 
Sp.rMna.     Tel.   1  or 


ESTABLISHED   I  He.  I 
Head  Office  London.  England 
BUY  NOW  WHILE  PRICES  ARE  LOW 

He!  /•/Ms  BUYS  CLOSE-IN  COTTAOE, 
!'»'"'  Jsmes  Bay.  5  rooms,  cosy 
llvlnc-room  with  open  fireplace.  Lot 
52  x  152.  all  In  garden,  fruit  treea. 
tie  1  i'i  tit  POR  5 -ROOM  PAH 
M*''H 'stucco  bungalow  off  Port 
Street  near  Jubilee  Hospital,  plastered 
basement:  new  furnace;  carase.  Oood  lot. 
with  fruit  trees 

EXCHANOES 

OWNER  OP  SAANICH  BUNGALOW,  5 
spacious  rooms,  hot-water  heat  Nearly 
1  acre  of  land:  nice  outlook  Coat  over 
15  000  Will  take  Improved  property  up 
to  tl.SOO  as  pert  payment  His  equity 
15.000  Clear. 

v  •  EAR  UPLANDS  Substantial  residence 
aN  of  (  rooms,  hot-water  heat.  Three 
lots,  lovely  garden  Valued  at  110.0SO 
Will  take  smaller  place  for  equity  of  (5.000. 

OPPER8  WANTED 
TTtOR  PINE  MT  TOLMIE  PROPERTY; 
V  over  S  acres  of  beautiful  grounds, 
commodious  7-room  bungalow,  built  by 
day  labor,  really  a  (10.000  property 
Estate  owned,  executors  open  to  any  fair 
offer.  This  la  your  chance  to  pick  up  a 
unique  and  valuable  property  at  prac- 
tically your  own  price. 

I  v  A  K  BAY  RESIDENCE  —  A  very  large 
*  '  bungalow  on  2  lots,  stated  to  have 
cost  over  110.000  when  built  Contains  ( 
fine  rooms,  best  of  oak  floors;  hot-water 
heating.  Bts*  of  this  bungalow  Is  roughly 
45  x  50     Todays  price.  JjjCVTU  K) 

rpuRKEY  PARM  of  50  acres,  about  11 
I    acres  under  cultivation,  living  springs 
of  water;  5-room  dwelling:  outbuildings 
orchard     Metchosin  district       d£  1  V^tQ 


Hi, 


HKMs  I  i<|{  Ut  VI 


J.-KIR  RENT  OR  LEASE  PARM.  SO 
*  acres,  tome  cleared:  (room  house, 
partly  furnished.  Including  kitchen  range, 
hot  and  cold  water  Situated  on  the  Sookr 
Road,  near  17-Mlle  House,  near  school 
•nd  bearh  Por  psrtlculars  apply  17- 
House.  R  R   No  1.  Victoria 


8AANICH  PARM 
OPT  ACRES.  GOOD  PASTURE  AND  HAY 
■»V  land:   8- room  house,   barns,  chicken 
good  water  supply     Rent  (IS. 
N    HOLLAND.   20S  PEMBERTON  BLK 


J. 


TE  OP  GEORGE  WALTER  NEWTON, 
Deceased 


NOTICE  TO  CREDITORS 


an  Invitation  to  all  the  boys  to 
attend  a  Young  Men's  Bible  Study' 
Oroup.  to  be  held  on  Sunday  morn- 
ings at  9:45  o  clock.  Rev.  Alan 
Oardlner  told  of  a  plan  to  find 
some  work  around  the  church  dur- 
mg  the  coming  Winter  for  a 
needy  case  in  the  parish, 
asked  the  Young  People  what  they 
could  do  in  this  matter  It  was 
decided  to  hold  several  dances 
through  the  Winter  and  give  a  per- 
centage of  the  receipts  to  this  fund. 
The  president,  Miss  Peggy  White, 
again  asked  that  the  Y.P.A.  five  the 
very  best  of  support  to  the  dance 
of  the  St.  Barnabas'  Y.P.A.  on 
Wednesday  st  the  Campbell  Build- 
ing. Next  week  there  will  be  a 
mock  trial.  The  Judge  will  take 
as  the  programme  the  proceedings 
during  a  day  in  a  city  police  court, 
and  plenty  of  fun  Is  expected.  The 
evening  was  concluded  by 
playing  ping-pong. 


New  Brunswick);  .*>io.  "Kings  of 
thsRoad.'  Rev  J  H  A  Waxr;  The 
Big  Show"  ("Our  Clang  '  comedy » 
Next  week  there  will  be  a  Harvest 
Thanksgiving  meeting,  which  the 
members  are  urged  to  attend,  as 
marks  for  attendance,  etc.,  will  be 
given 

t  \  r  \    it  \  u  vi  i  \  i  <  >n 

There  wUl  be  held,  on  Thursday. 
October  19.  an  important  badmin- 
ton meeting  at  St  Marks  Hall  st 
8  p.m.  All  churches  interested  are 
asked  to  send  two  representatives. 
The  president  of  the  City  Church 
League  will  be  present. 

Ml  I  -  I'M  I  \  i  . 

Following  a  short  business  meet- 
ing, held  by  the  A.Y.P.A.,  at  the 
vicsrage.  with  the  president.  Mrs. 
W  Rogers,  in  the  chair,  a  most 
Interesting  address  was  delivered  by 
Miss  Edith  Walter,  the  subject  be 
ing  "Jerusalem  and  Travels  in  the 
Holy  Land "  8he  spoke  on  the 
churches  and  customs  oi  the  coun- 
try, and  gave  many  Instructive  facts 
regarding  them.  It  was  arranged 
to  hold  a  newspaper  night  on  Octo- 
ber 24  The  supper  hostesses  were 
Mrs  Stuart  Holmes  and  Mrs.  Savin 


Y.P.S.  News 


the 


A  bargain  at 

B  C 


LAND   *  INVESTMENT 
AOENCY.  LTD. 


y  Olen  Blvd  .  Los  Angeles 
ILL  TRADE  PIVE  ACRES.  NO  BUILD- 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE 

5 -ROOM.  PULLY  MODERN  STUCCO 
bungalow.  Oak  Bay  itStrStt.  for  sale 


78 

A 

or  asehange 

207. 


What  offer*?    Apply  Room 


A    B  A  R  O  A  I  N 


lAafM  hay 


-ON  ONE  OP  THE  BEST 
STREETS 


CLOSE  TO  THE  WATER 

4  WELL-BUILT  HOME  of  seven  rooms, 
iv  with  two  bathrooms,  cement  basement 
open  fireplace,  furnace  garage  and  good 
garden  lot  with  fruit  trees  ThU  home 
has  lust  been  redecorated  throughout  and. 
considering  the  location  and  the  fact  that 
It  could  be  used  as  a  "duplax"  without 
further  expense,  represents  wonderful  value 
at  the  price  now  offered 

lor  appointment  to  view. 


P  R 


12100 

BROWN  St  SONS.  LTD 


1111 


O  7171 


SACR1PTCE  AT  IS, 000 

f  tONVENIENT  TO  COLLEOE  AND  HIOH 
"  School,  a  well-built,  alsht-room.  I  1-3 
story  modern  house;  furnace,  fireplace, 
den.  and  other  desirable  features.  Oarage, 
lawn  and  shade  trees  At  the  sarrlflre 
price  you  will  get  a  real  bartaln  In  this 
vary  edmfortable  home  Might  consider 
trading  tne  rlrsr  title  and  some  cash  for 
a  good  bungalow  or  geml-buncalow. 

ROBERT  MORTON 
130  Pemberton  Bids.  Tel.  E  0SU 


1  ,',«        !M  I. Ill*  ■     l.li,  V 


P.1  1 1  DEBS  AND  CONTRACTORS 

NY1HINO  IN  BUILDING  OR  REPAIRS 
Roofing  a  'penslty   E  4625.  T.  Thlrkell 


TTOUSES,  REPAIRS.  ALTERATIONS. 
JT  John  Mildon.  Builder.    ■  5S3S. 


DYEINO  AND  CLEANING 

/-irTY~^YB~WO^lEX^^ro  MoCANN 
proprietor.  844  Tort  8t.  Phone  O  1*21 


-ini.'Min 

T  >RJ  VATE  STATIONERY  EMBOSSED  IN 
I  any  design  or  color.  Tht  Colonist 
Commercial  Printing  Dept..  O  ardan  SS41 


El'RN  ACIS 


I) 


OES  YOUR  PURNACB  SMOKE.  LEAK 
gas?    If  so  phone  O  7S17. 


V 


FLOOR  SURFACING 

I  HARDWOOD  ^PLOOR  OO . 
Johnson;  reduced  prices.  O  7S14. 


ESTERN  FLOOR.  454  OOROB  ROAD 
Old  or  new  Hoors.    E  (Bis 


DfSCRANCI 

,  IN8URANC 
Co..   Ltd..  12J3 


lyrRE,    AUTO.   INSURANCE - 


LITHOGRAPHING 


LtTHOaRAPHINO  -  UTHOORAPHINO 
er.s  raving  and  embosslnt.  Nothing  too 
large  and  nothing  too  small   Your  station- 

Prlnlin."*  Pubruhrn«**Col;  Ud!*  C°lODM 


PATENT  ATTOSNFT 


ni.ixi 
In  B  C 


I.^THEL  SEYMOUR,  207  CAMPBELL 
lJ  Building.  Doutlss  Street.  Phone 
O  arden  2525.  Authors'  manuscripts,  law 
and  general.     Strictly  confidential. 


RS.ZOB  BLADES 


HERE  8  A  BAROAINI 
Well'BuIlt  and  Attractive 
SUBURBAN  HOME 

of  atuceo  bungalow  with 
lovely  rooms,  exceptionally  large  living- 
room  with  fireplace,  modern  bathroom  with 
set-in  bath,  shower,  etc  .  tiled  sink  and 
wash  tubs  HARDWOOD  PLOpRS  and 
other  conveniences. 

S  DANDY  LOTS  (SOX  120  EACH! 
Laid  out  In  attractive  garden,  grass  tennis 
court,  full-bearlna  fruit  trees,  etc.  Very 
low  taxation,  convenient  to  transportation 
and  other  desirable  feature*.  You  will 
surely  want  to  buy  It  at  only 


S32  Government  St. 


Phone  Q  4115 


SALE  IN  E8QUIMALT-ATTRAC 
Owner  oper 
lone  E01S4 


TY,OR 

A  live  flve-roomed  bungalow 
to  reasonable  cash  offer 


N 


EAT  BUNGALOW.  OONTAINLNO  POUR 


ment  and  garage  Choice  garden  lot.  with 
oak  trees.   Owner  will  sell  for 

cash  only   

JOHN  OREENWOOD 
Bank  of  Toronto  Bldg.        1405  Douglas  St 


11350 


/  VAK  BAY  SNAP  FIVE-ROOM  MODERN 
"  '  stucco  bungalow,  full  cement  beee- 
ment.  furnace;  two  spare  rooms  upstairs 
Lovely  sea  viewa.  Sacrifice  I3.S00.  ter 
E  mplre  57S7 


$150 


HEAUTIPULLY  SITUATED  SIX  -  ROOM 
semi -bungalow,  on  large  lot.  off  North 
Quadra  Street,  two  blocks  from  school  and 
bus  Pull  price  only  13.250.  or  near  offer, 
and  balance  can  be  arranged  on  easy 
terms  This  Is  a  sound  Investment.  Why 
pay  rent? 

$150 

tJIVEN-ROOM   HOUSE.  ON  HALF  ACRE 
^  choice  garden  soli  House 
repairs    and    will    make  large 
handyman.    Full  price  (S00. 

$\(HH)CAm 

XJEW  FIVE-ROOM  STUCCO  BUNOALOW. 
•  ^  Oak  Bay  Hardwood  floors,  full 
cement  basement,  furnace,  garage.  This 
house  contains  all  the  latest  features  and 
is  the  outstanding  buy  today  at  only  12. (50 

W.  J.  GILLILAND  As  OO 
1302  Broad  Street  Phona  O  5741 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  aU  creditors 
and  other  persons  having  any  claims  or 
demands  against  the  estate  of  George 
Walter  Newton.  Deceased,  late  of  the  City 
of  Victoria.  Province  of  British  Columbia, 
who  died  on  or  about  the  2nd  day  of 
September.  1(33.  at  the  City  of  Victoria. 
Province  aforesaid.  administration  of 
whose  estate,  with  tha  Will  annexed,  was 
granted  on  the  31st  day  of  September 
1133.  In  the  Victoria  Registry  of  the 
Supreme  Oaurt  of  British  Columbia,  to 
Rupert  Leslie  Cox.  Official  Administrator 
In  and  for  the  County  of  Victoria:  are 
hereby  required  to  send  by  post  prepaid 
full  particulars  In  writing  of  their  claim* 
and  demands,  verified  by  statutory  decla 
ration,  to  the  aald  Administrator  at  hit 
omce.  51S  Centrsl  Building.  Victoria.  BC 
on  or  before  the  23rd  day  of  October. 
1S33:  and  all  parties  who  have  any  assets 
belonging  to  or  who  ere  Indebted  to  the 
said  deceased  are  required  to  forward 
particulars  of  ssme  to  me  forthwith;  and 
thst  the  said  Administrator  will,  sfter  the 
last-mentioned  date,  proceed  to  distribute 
the  assets  of  the  said  deceased  among  the 
partlea  entitled  thereto,  having  regard 
only  to  the  elalmt  and  demands  of  which 
he  shall  then  have  had  notloe. 

And  take  further  notice  that,  pursuant 
to  Section  28  of  the  Trustee  Act."  the 
said  Administrator  will  not  be  liable  for 
the  assets  of  the  aald  deceased,  or  any 
part  thereof  so  distributed  to  any  person 
or  persons  of  whose  claims  and  demands 
ha  shall  not  have  had  notice  by  the  said 
33rd  day  of  October.  1S3S.  and  that  he 
will  make  final  distribution  of  the  aasets 
at  the  expiration  of  six  months  after  the 
Issuance  of  Letters  of  Administration  with 
the  Will  annexed 

Dsted  at  Victoria.  B.C..  this  33rd  day 
of  September.  A  D  .  1S3S. 

R    L.  COX. 
Official  Administrator. 

County  of  Victoria.  Administrator  of 
the  Estate,  with  the  Will  annexed, 
of  Oeorge  Welter  Newton.  Deceased: 
51S  Central  Building.  Victoria.  BC. 


METROPOLITAN 

A  goodly  number  of  persons 
attended  the  entertainment  given  In 
the  schoolroom,  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Young  People's  Bociety. 
Motion  pictures  by  Douglas  Fllntofl 
and  musical  selections  were  en- 
joyed. The  programme  was  as 
follows:  Picture,  "Maintaining  the 
Salmon  Supply"  (B.C.  Hatcheries); 
solo,  "Canada  Miss  E.  Mutch; 
"Eastward  Ho!  and  Half  the 
World"  (a  trip  right  round  the 
world  on  an  Empress  liner);  solo, 
"When  the  Organ  Played  at  Twi- 
light," Miss  Reita  Keeler;  "Intro- 
duce Me"  (comedy);  pianoforte 
solo.  Miss  Oenevleve  Knapp;  "A 
Fish  and  Bear  Tale"  (hunting  In 


The  OJ.YPA  Club  of  Oak  Bay 
held  its  weekly  session  In  the  Osk 
Bay  United  Church  parlor,  the 
president.  W  Hou&ley.  In  the  chair. 
Miss  Mabel  Man  •hall  gave  the  de- 
votional prayer,  which  was  followed 
by  Mr  David  8tott.  who  gave  for 
his  meditation  "The  Sermon  on  the 
Mount."  After  the  business  period, 
the  convener  for  the  evening,  Mr. 
H.  Gelling,  introduced  the  speakers. 
Mrs.  O.  B.  S'witzer  gave  a  very  In- 
teresting talk  on  "The  Mesa  Verde," 
located  In  Colorado.  She  told  of  the 
early  cllfTdwellers.  who  s  thousand 
years  or  so  ago  erected  their  pueblos 
or  villages  of  stone  In  huge  pockets 
located  on  the  cliff  sides;  also  of 
their  klvas.  or  ceremonial  under- 
ground chambers;  their  towers,  etc., 
and  the  phyMcal  features  of  Mesa 
Verda.  The  ruins  of  the  cllfTdwellers 
were  first  discovered  in  1888.  Since 


then  several  large  dwellings 
been  unearthed  Views  of  Southern 
Colorado  were  also  shown  to  mem- 
bers by  Mrs.  Hwitser.  Mr.  W.  C. 
Housley  gave  s  humorous  talk  on 
his  experiences  on  a  recent  tour 
through  the  Okanagan  and  North- 
western States  The  musical  Items 
on  the  programme  were  two  vocal 
solos  by  the  musical  director.  Mr. 
Allster  Anderson,  who  was  accom- 
by  Miss  Clarke. 


MADISON.  Wis,  Oct.  13  (CP).— 
I  Sale  of  beer  in  the  Memorial  Union. 
I  centre  of  the  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin and  In  the  refectory  of  the 
[men's    dormitorle.s  -demanded  by 
students — was    authorised    by  the 
schools  board   of   regents.  There 
was  one  dissenting  vote.    Beer  was 
barred  on  the  campus  in  pr. --prohi- 
bition 


"Well,  and  what  did  father's 
little  precious  learn  at  school  to- 
day?" 

"How  to  eat  an  apple  behind  s 
slBte." 


ST.  (  OLUMBsV 

The  regular  meeting  of  St.  Co- 
lumba  s  A.Y.P.A.  was  held,  recently, 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Foster,  Welling- 
ton Road  Oertrude  Foster  and 
Joan  Ststham  were  nominated  as 
representatives  to  the  local  council 
It  was  decided  that  the  branch 
would  hold  a  dance  in  the  near  fu- 
ture. ^  ,u 


McCLOY  &  t  o 


AUCTIONEERS 


tTUCCO  HOUSE.  BUILT  1S28;  S  ACRES, 
beach,  near  Cowlchan  Bay;  prloe 
Applv  Mr  Barter.  Cherry  Point. 


s 

If  110" 


|>0"t    AS  CASK 


mm 


Clear  Title 

BWINERTON  A  14 USORAVE,  LTD. 

thton  Bt. 


PAVIILY 


4% 


/  10UNTRY 

water  electrically  controlled.  Low  taxe^ 
Total  price  14.000.  Terms:  11.000  cash 
balance  130  00  per  month,  no  Interest 

C.  WALLICH 

tate  and  Insurance  Agent 

Cowlchan  Btatlon  P  O..  V.I. 


K«<4UIMAI 
furnsee 
Prion*?  K  flUiW 


IM ALT,   PIVE-ROOM  BUNGALOW, 
garage.   12.000  or  near  offer 


I  ^SPECIALLY    ATTRACTIVE    »  ROOMS. 

*J  hot-water  heating,  hardwood  floors, 
tiled  fittings  Large  lot  with  well  laid  out 
grounds  Commanding  position  In  high- 
glass  residential  district  City  ronven- 
lencea  Low  taxes  Not 
ously  advertised,  at  ... 

MARA 
1313  Broad  Street 


13250 

At  CO.,  LTD. 


JAMES  BAY  APARTMENT 

REDUCED  PROM   17.000  TO  SS.5S0 

LX>0R  VERY  OOSY  SUITES,  each  ranted 
A?  at  (30  00  per  month  Three-piece 
bathroom,  open  fireplaces  Very  high 
cemented  basement,  with  lockers.  Two 
lots  Oarage  for  three  cars.  Terms  to 
arrange. 

H.  O    DALBT  4S  CO..  LTD 

S34  View  Street,  Opposite  Spencer's 


8EA  AND  MOUNTAIN  VIEW 
[/ROM    this    house    on  Shoal 


IN  QUALITY.  LONO  LIFE  AND  VALUB. 
1  Myatt  s  daymark 


drug  stores 


At 


SOOI)  Tt  RMINO  NOVELTIES 


TTrVTCHl 


NOVELTY  WORKS. 
Colvllle   Road,  art 
number  of  new  novtlti 
distribute  the  same  to 
r  oo is 


rt  manufacturing  a 
"al/good  c^rV:',' 


MILLWOOD. 
"  '  B  3743. 


•3.25 


TOROM  this  house  on  Shoal  Bay 
I  glorious  and  unobstructed.  Or  stucco 
construction,  on  solid  stone  foundation.  It 
contains  seven  rooms,  arrgt.ged  as  follows. 
Large  living -room  with  fireplace,  good- 
sited  dining-room  and  hall,  all  with  oak 
floors,  den  with  fireplace,  pantry  and 
kitchen  Upetatrt  are  three  large  bed- 
rooms tone  with  open  grate i.  bathroom 
with  toilet  separate,  sleeping  porch  end 
linen  closet.  The  basement  contains  hot 
water  heating  system  and  three  oertltmned 
io  of  which  la  a  laundry  The 
rtv  hat  100  ft  frontage  on  Beach 
with  attractive  garden  and  garage 
M  coat  I  n.ooo  a  ftw  years 
ago.    The  prloe  now  18.500.  or  near  offer 


prope 
Drive,  will 
The  house 
k  The 


ROYAL  TRUST  COMPANY 
Real  Estate  Dept 

t  Bt.  B4I3S 


F'oH  RENT  OR  SALE  BT  OWNER— SIX- 
room  sunny  bungalow,  Srtt-clast  con- 
dition, Polrfleld;  high  ground;  too  view 
Beautiful  spacious  living-roost  artistically 
cablnet^ltchsn.  bright 


BALANCE 

rent.  (30  per  month  In  all.  we 
have  two  bungalows,  both  In  good  loca- 
tions, reasonable  taxes  These  tittle 
homes  are  something  you  do  not  tee  ad- 
vertised on  these  terms  If  you  are  pay- 
ing rent,  you  cannot  afford  to  let  these 
peas.  Total  price  of  each  13,360.  and 
two  to  choose  from 

GEORGE  RANDALL 
1301  Douglat  8treet  Phone  O  7241 


SB  I 


'A  — (ISO  CASH  A  WELL-BUILT 
PfJ  Sve-room  bungalow  with  base- 
ment, electric  light,  city  water.  A  splendid 
buy.   Beanlch.  eloae  In. 

J>||/|||  TERMS  A  COSY  BUNGALOW 
nr«*"*U  of  four  rooms.  In  good  condition, 
psrt  pasemenl.  three  -  piece  bathroom 
Taxes  only  144.00  Located  on  Wilson  St. 
Owner  leaving  city  and  must  sell  belore 
tht  end  of  this  month.  A  snap 
d»1  \i\fk  —  SS-PT.  OP  WATERTOON  T. 
^ItMrtF  right  on  the  Inner  Harbor, 
with  six-roomed  house,  landing  stags  and 
aorkshops.  A  piece  of  property  that  may 
make  you  wealthy  some  day. 

INDEPENDENT   INSURANCE  AOENCIES. 
LIMITED 

S74  Tatet  St.  Phone  O  1S31 


TENDERS 

Tenders  for  sawing  Into  blocks  four-foot 
eordwood  st  various  Saanlch  schools  are 
called  for.  to  be  delivered  by  October  in. 
to  the  Secretary  at  Royal  Oak.  who  will 
supply  speclflcaUons  Lowest  or  any  tandtr 
not   necessarily  accepted. 

R.  BRYDON.  Secretary 

Notice  Is  herebv  given  that  a  sale  of 
IM  Lou  in  the  Subdivision  of  Lot  7JS4. 
Csrlboo  District,  situate  about  one-half 
mile  north  of  Barkervllle  Townslte.  will 
be  held  st  Barkervllle  on  Thursday.  Octo- 
ber 38th.  1S33.  at  10  A  M. 

further  pertlrulart  may  be  obtained  on 
application  to  the  Department  of  Lands. 
Vlctorls.  or  the  Government  Agent  at 
Quesnel.  B  C. 

H  CATHCART. 
Deputy  Mm,, ter  of  Landl 
Lands  Department.  Victoria.  BC 


At  ii  <n  tivt-  ft  v  it,inKr 

An  exchange  to  Oak  Bay  or  Uplands 
with  tea  view,  is  reo ulred  br  the  owner 
of  a  cnorming  sea  front  property.  The 
house,  whlen  has  six  rooms,  is  most 
attractive  in  appearance,  both  within 
and  without,  and  stands  In  a  delight- 
ful woodland  setting,  with  a  grassy 
slope  to  the  see.  It  Is  completely 
secluded  from  the  world,  and  has  re- 
markable prelection  from  the  wind. 
The  open  ground  about  the  houat  In- 
cludes a  lovely  rock  garden,  and  is 
being  laid  out  with  great  taste.  The 
views  are  exquisite,  and  there  ctn  be 
no  question  thst  this  it  a  property  of 

Victor..!  Hum-    *  H  -d  -n-.  I  hi 

Cel.  B.  de  Moaaln  Cel.  G.  B.  Heett 

Real  Estate  and  Insurance 
SIS  Breasbton  St.  Phone  K  till! 


Remarkable  Auction 


Oak  Bay  Buys 

Pour- roomed  cottage,  open  fireplace  In 
good-sized  living  room.  Two  bedrooms, 
kitchen  and  bathroom  Nice  garden, 
fruit  trees      On  good  street;  near  ear 

atfi   vnoe 

South  of  A  venue  — 5  roomed,  well-built 
noute  on  stone  foundation.  Large  liv- 
ing-room. 3  bedrooms,  kitchen;  3-plece 
bathroom  Nearly  S  oere  fine  garden 
soil.  Krull  trees,  double  garage,  etc 
On  Ti 
Price 


•  e  •••••••  • 


IS  ••4)| 


■  aa  s  ess*  v  .      v;  n  . 


Brsnd    new  stucco 

rooms   oak  floors      Ttlad  sink,  built-in 
bath.  Oak  floors,  furnace, 
cepllonal  value. 
Price   on   Terms  . 


$3500 


Heist ,,;'.7i  in.  toimn  &  Cc 

S38  View  Street 


TO  THE  rOMCYHOI.DERS  OF 
THE  PRUDENTIAL 
INRI-RANt  E  <  OM  PA  NY  OF  AMERICA 
NOTICE  Is  hereby  given  that  a  meeting 
dersof  TI  ~ 


HE  PtUDENTIAt* 
NY  Op  AMERICA 
will  be  held  at  the  Home  Office  of  sail!  Com- 


of  the  willryhold 

INSURANCE  l  OMPANY  OF  AMERICA 


1B.T3,  at  twelve  o  clock  swon.  for  .the  pur; 


to  be  voted 
•tees  ss  mem- 
l  the 


,    st  of  selecting  f< 
for  by  the  potirvhn 
bers  of  the  B 
annual  elrition 
nany  to  l>e  held  on  the 
January.  1934. 

At  such  meeting  every  polio-holder  of 
the  corporation  who  Is  of  the  age  of 
twenty-one  rears  or  upwards  and  whose 
policy  has  been  In  force  for  at  leaet  one 
year  last  past  shall  he  entitled  to  cast  one 


I»t\'iuhhfj  I  i-wv  <  Horn* 

Eight-room  house  with  four  bed- 
rcoms.  two  bathrooms  and  lovely  ron- 
servstory.  with  two  magnificent  grape 
vines,  a  Black  Burgundy  and  Alacante 
'both  matured  and  heavy  bearing  I 
Property  It  on  a  rising  elevation, 
about  three-quarters  acre  in  grounds, 
with  a  landscaped  earden.  tennis 
court,  and  is  within  easy  reach  of  th* 
city.      Taxes  only   ISO  00.   and  owner 

%  • --  o  o  o 

Impossible  le  Da  Better 

Kit   A   Si-ipho  "son  \M 

I20S  Gevernmeet  St.         Photte  O  4117 


ST.  MICHAEL'S 

St.  Michael's  A.Y.P.A.  held  Its  reg- 
ular meeting  in  the  hall  on  Thurs- 
day evening,  with  the  president 
Prank  Doyle,  in  the  chair.  It  was 
decided  to  hold  an  Oriental  bautar 
on  November  21.  All  members  are 
asked  to  attend  the  next  meeting  on 
October  M.  when  details  will  be  dis- 
cussed for  this  affair;  also  on  this 
evening  the  missionary  convener  will 
be  in  charge  and  promises  an  Inter- 
esting evening.  A  programme  com- 
mittee has  b*»e>n  arranged  and  the 
conveners  are  asked  to  prepare  their 
yearly  programmes  and  forward 
them  to  the  chairman.  Margaret 
Bolton,  for  approval.  Rev.  Balfour 
Bruce  will  conduct  evening  service 
in  the  church  on  November  19,  mem- 
bers of  the  A.YP.A.  are  urged  to 
attend.  Badminton  will  be  discon- 
tinued for  the  present.  Olrls  who 
are  helping  with  the  harvest  supper 
are  to  meet  at  the  hall  at  6:30  p.m 
on  October  24  ] 

AT  PALAIS  DE  DANSE 

The  popularity  of  the  Palais  de 
Danse  ss  a  rendezvous  for  out-of- 
town  visitors  was  evidenced  by  the 
number  of  guests  from  the  Main- 
land who  attended  the  mid-week 
dance  on  Wednesday.  There  were 
Mr  w.  Holley  (Prince  Rupert), 
who  came  with  a  large  party  In- 
cluding Mr  A.  Walker  .Vancouver) 
Mr  William  McOillivray  (Prince 
Rupert i,  Mr  B.  FTaser  (Vancouver) 
and  Mr.  H.  E.  Brown  (Edmonton) 
Another  party  of  eight  Included 
mm  Dorothea  Oraham.  who  Is  vis- 
iting here  from  Nelson,  while  Mr 
Minchell  and  Mr.  Cummlngs  were 
visitors  from  Vancouver  Victoria 
Tuests  Included  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mon 
tague  Bridgman  with  a  party  of 
eight,  Mr  Alan  Lambert  with  a 
party  of  eight.  Misses  Edith  Roff 
Malsie  Swan.  Orrie  Branfoot.  Mary 
E.  Wright.  M  sv.cn  ... h  p  patter- 
son.  E.  .Williams,  M.  Bantly,  Bev- 
erly Vaio.  Jean  Lennox.  Messrs  J 
P.  Allen.  Vernon  Rldgway.  Harri- 
son, Ooldwyn  Terry.  John  Pearson 
D'Arcy  and  many  others 


Of  the  Whole  (  harming 


Collection"  ( 


for  WMM)  of 


Rare  and  Valuable 


A  ft  ii  i  ri  ii 

UlliC 


urmlu 


^IX-B< 


1625 

MORTOAUEK  BALE 
IX  ROOM   BUNGALOW,   in   fair  shape, 
location     Fireplace,   three  beds. 
.  Oarage 

$.:><>o 

COST  FIVE-ROOM  BUNGALOW 

nWNER  SLASHES  PRICE  to  Insure  quick 
turnover  Conveniently  laid  out  home, 
with  open  fire,  two  beds  with  closets, 
three-piece  bath,  basement  tnd  new  fur- 
nace.   Termt  can  be  arranged. 

OAK  BAY  SIX  ROOM  BUNOALOW 
SITUATED  cloee  Monterey  School  Open 

Are.  hardwood  floors,  three  beds;  full 
oement    basement      HOT-WATER  HEAT 
ttrage     (500  caah.  balance  monthly 

ROSEVEAR  A  OORDON.  LTD 
Phone  OS041  110  Union  Bldg 


Near  the  Gorge 


SIX  BOOMS.  MODKRN  i  three- piece 
bathroom,  cement  basement,  hot-air 
furnace  Oaragt.  Lawn  back  and 
front.  Vacant  end  of  October  1400 
rash  will 
Price  only 


S3EG0 


Thl 


>ble  lo 


ARTHUR  f  in 

Firt  and  Auto  Insurance.  Collections 

BBJ  FOBT  STREET  . 
Office  ESSSS  Night  G 


Upper  Fairfield 


TRICE   SI, AOS 

r   Walk  la  City 


Near 

ABSENT  OWNER  SAYS  SACRIFICE 
thlt  comfortable  setnt- bungalow  In 
order  to  effect  a  oulck  sale.  It  contains 
seven  rooms,  snd  Is  In  splc  and  span 
condition.  All  usual  conveniences  Ten 
minutes'  walk  from  centra  of  city 
Splendid  lot  The  title  is  clear  and 
Imrredtate  possession  ran  he  had 
A  sure  teller— tee  ut  at  once  for  ap- 
pointment to  view. 

P  R    RO**  .".  %(m  I 

1112  Esrwad  St.  Fbe>e  G  7171 


A  country  woman  was  walking 
along  a  clay  street  when  she  was 
amazed  to  see  a  man  who  kept 
taking  pigeons  out  of  a  hamp-r 
look  at  his  watch,  and  then  project 
the  birds  into  space. 

"Hey.  mister."  she  cried,  running 
up  to  him.  "You  might  give  me  one 
for  our  Johnnie  before  you  throw 
them  all  away.- 

Kirtv  McKay 

By  NINA  WILCOX  PUTNAM 


80       PROPERTY  FOB  SALE 

'I  B^UTIPUL  ~ WATERFRONT  PROP- 
trty  of  IS  acres,  situated  on  Baanlch 
Inlet,  north  of  the  Mount  Newton  Croat- 
road;  70  feet  road  frontage  on  the  Watt 
Road.  »0  feet  teafrootaga  Warm  sheltered 
position  Oood  beach  One  acre  cleared, 
balaoct  In  natural  timber  Price  reduced 
to  tt.SM      Robert  Orubb  A  Co  .  Ill 


«tHAH\  TWO  REAUTIPI 

•T'  n  n  I  lota  on  corner  overlook 
Water    Tatet  on  tht  t 


FOR    TWO    BEAUTIFUL  VIEW 
Ing  Oorge 
two.  (S(  00 

Ai)IWi  —  BEAUTIFUL,    VIEW    LOT  ON 

Rockwell  Avenue,  one  bkack  from 

Oorge  Water 
(•orrrt  —  THREE -ROOMED  COTTAOE; 
WOUU  three  lots.  barn,  dalre.  chicken 

house.   Ratio,  h  Uses   1400  caah, 

balance  at  rant 


^  Aftr3ctiv6  ^ 

|yES,  MORE  THAN  THAT 

IA  delightful  new  home  with  tvery  con 
eelrable  Improvement.  Olorlout  vlei 
of  golf  lints  and  mountain!,  wit! 
gllmpte  of  tea  from  some  of  tht  win 

idowt.  A  lady's  home,  spacious  enougl 
for  en  ter  t  sin  i  nt  compact  for  the  qule 
Intimate  life  of  the  home-loving  ftmlli 
Construction  of  the  very  beat,  and  th 
I  price — rldlculoutly  low — at  IIS. (00 

■  Thlt  It  not  an  tttlualve  listing— I  In- 
vite all  brokers  In  our  city  to  ate  their 
best  efforts  to  sell  thlt  charming  homt. 
thereby  helping  the  present  owner  a 
prince  of  good  ftllowt.  and  the  for- 
tunate buyer  to  a  great  bargain  Pull 
paid. 

COLONEL  B.   DE  MOSUN 


I 


I 


CJ^       bH»  <r*8i  *V 

$2,650 

Five-rocm  stucco  bungalow.  In  eacel- 
lert  location  In  Oak  Bay.  JuM  being 
completed  Pull  cement  basement  and 
garage  Taxes  approximately  (SS  00.  A 
rhsrmlng  new  house  at  a  low  pricg 
T*rnn  Cain  b*5  irrn'.g'i 

ft  ft  Meharev  *  Co 


Imorinrr 


rt  St..  Censer  Bread  St. 
Pfcetie  E  1 1ST 
tWal  Estate.  Sleeks.  Bend* 


In  Chippendale,  Sheraton,  Queen  Anne  and 
Direetoire,  Also 

Costly  Modernistic  Furniture 

Expensive  Tientsin,  Persian  and  Axminster  Rugo, 
Tapestries,  Valuable  Books,  Etchings 
and  Engravings 

Within  the  Beautiful  Marine  Residence 
1621  Prospect  Place,  Oak  Bay 

Oi  Tuesday  and  Wednesday,  Oct.  17  and  18 

At  IsSt  P.M.  Each  Day 
On  View  Today  and  Monday.  10  AM.  to  5  P.M. 

Under  instructions  from  Mr.  and  Mr*  Qeorgp  K.  ' 

sell  by  Auction  as  above,  Including 

DINING-ROOM — Set  of  8  genuine  antique  Chippendale  Chairs  In  old 
Damask  .cost  $2,000).  antique  Duncan  Phyfe  Dining  Table  and  rare 
antique  shaped  front  Buffet,  antique  chest  mahogany  Drawers,  rare 
old  Russian  silver  Candlesticks,  pair  costly  rock  crystal  and  silver 
Swans,  silver  and  rock  crystal  Sandwich  8tand.  pair  3  light  silver  Can- 
delabra, large  oval  silveT  Dish,  valuable  early  Worcester  China,  expenalve 
Bleu  du  Rol  Table  Olass.  suite  of  fine  cut  crystal  Table  Appoti 
valuable  hand-tooled  Spanish  leather  draught  Screen,  rich 
Carpet  .12  x  U),  antique  hand-made  lace  Table  Cover  and 
expensive  Window  Drapes,  etc. 

DRAWING-ROOM — Magnificent  hand-made  Tientsin  Rug  in  soft  * 
and  yellows  of  Chinese  symbolic  design  (cost  over  $2,000  snd  must  be 
seen  to  appreciate  its  full  beauty),  rare  and  genuine  round  Sheraton 
Table  .valued  by  an  eminent  New  York  expert  at  $2.5001.  Sheraton 
Torchere,  extremely  fine  genuine  Queen  Anne  Stool  in  old  petit  point  (a 
museum  piece  and  cost  $1,000).  valuable  antique  brown  mahogany  bow 
front  Chest  Drawers  with  original  patina  (coat  $1,000),  costly  deep- 
stuffed  over  Charles  Settee  or  Lounge  with  looee  cushions  In  old  green 
linen,  neat  (4)  Sheraton  Tables,  very  fine  Chippendale  low  Tea  Table. 
Chippendale  and  Sheraton  tray  top  Tables,  rare  and  genuine  Queen 
Anne  and  Elizabethan  winged  easy  Chairs,  genuine  old  elm  Chippendale 
Armchairs,  valuable  Chippendale  square  shaped  top  Table,  valuable  and 
original  old  Flemish  Tapestry  Wall  Hanging  in  Beauvals  taste  (cost 
$2,000).  exceptionally  choice  8heraton  Tea  Caddy  (cost  $200)  antique 
brass-bound  Qardevin.  old  Cromwelllan  Stool  In  ancient  needlework,  old 
Dutch  brass  tobacco  Box.  antique  8heffleld  plate  Box  with  spade  guinea 
Inset,  baronial  Firedogs.  Fire  Brasses  and  Fire  Screen,  delightful  antique 
Tip-up  Table,  costly  electric  Table  Lamps  in  early  Persian,  Chinese  5- 
color  Klen  Lung  and  Rang  Hi  Porcelains,  very  scarce  pair  antique  Dutch 
Delft  Vasea  In  the  lost  blue,  valuable  pair  old  Rang  HI  turquoise  blus 
Kyllns  or  Dogs  of  Fo  (17«0i,  rare  old  Thibetan  temple  Painting  (cost 
$200,  over  200  years  old),  old  ruby  Bohemian  Olass,  old  Waterford  Cut- 
glass,  Jade  paper  Knife,  soapstone  incense  Burner,  unique  old  Wedgwood 
bone  china  Bowl  in  rich  powder  blue  and  gold.  Chinese  Snuff  Bottle 
rare  old  lustre  Jug.  costly  Italian  midnight  luatre  vase  wtth  the  bird 
mark  of  Benvenuto  Cellini  and  made  by  a  dsscendant  of  this  great 
master,  small  antique  Roman  embossed  silver  Alts  Oasquet  with  4 
Apostles,  old  Roman  bronze  dolphin  Inkstand,  valuable  Proof  Etchings 
by  snd  after  Whistler,  Philip  Olddens.  R.  Ooff.  Chas.  May  and  others 
rich  Window  Drapes  In  excellent  taste. 


The  girl  chum  says  If  there  was 
an  amusement  tax  on  tickets 
handed  out  by  traffic  cops,  some 
people  would  be  broke. 

A  mk  lion  Sale 

[MONDAY,  OCT.  16 

st  I  HI  P.M. 


9  *  WORTHINOTOB.  LTD 
S7S  Tatet  Street  Phone  B  1S41 


■  best  efforts  to  tell  thlt  eharmlnt  home  ■ 

■  thereby  helping  the  present  owner,  el 

■  prlnee  of  goed  fellows,  tnd  the  for- | 
_  tun  tie  buyer  to  a  great  bargain  Full 

•  (  OIX>NEL  a   OR  MOSfHN  | 

|  Victoria  Homei  &  Gardcni  Ltd  | 

In,' 


sac 

/ 'HEAP 


OAK  BAT 

FOBT  QUirK 


.South  Hampshire 

te  the  owner.  S4S4 


brsnres 
Bay 


APE'o, 


BALE. 

I 


LOT  1#. 


if 


NAANK H 


V  OBTH  SAANICH  -WATERFRONT  AND 


SM.K 


ALL  BBBT  DBYLAVn 
gpeelaL  two  weeks. 


120 

DRYLAND  FT"  WOOD.  II  SO.  I  field,  f 
two  weeks.    I S34S. 


A  MONTH  AND  SMALL  PAYMENT 
down  b«yi  the  beet  home  in  Fair- 
owner   gtrage  and  nice  garden 


STASRATCHBWAN  OOLXBCTIONB.  PARMA 
O  for   ssle   and   wanted      Notary  work 
Write  I.    B    Hetin.  J  P .  Macrone.  Saa- 
katehtwan.   

\\HAT  HATB  TOO  D)  I  TO  II  ACRES 
»  v  in   rhlekens   and    small    fruits  Full 


s  win  u a  v  i 

i  is 

"from  the  pS> /tiling  wind,  yet  enjoys  I 
_«s>lendld  views      Four  at  ret  of  land 

I  i 

bungalow,  with  modern  pluatblnt    gar- 11 
e*g      TT-.t   whole.  I 
to  a  good  be*  | 

$3.000| 


'fit  PembertonY 

Special  Values. 
f.\qui.rM** 

Attractive  five  Roomed  Semi  Buntalow 
Oood  location  Large  living -room  good 
bathroom     Basement     Oaragt  Lawn 

%  I  f?  0  0 

Nearly  New  Five-Roomed  Rtuere  Bun- 
galow Cemattt  beeement  Oarden 
Owner   leaving   elty       Any  rettonable 

offer 


Mm  Car  Line 


On  eulet  ttreet.  • 
a  i  evnsmon 
ment  Fu 


Lew    price  for 


i  mm 


$; (-.mart  ami- 
ce CO  I.  TP 

eirewt  Pb.ne   r  Mil  ■ 


Pemberton  ^  Sop 

Ltd, 


I  n  ;i  Smiih  &  (  n 


1417 


An  almost  new  Chesterfield  Suite, 
odd  Tub  Chesterfield  and  Chair, 
walnut  nine-piece  Dining  Bulte. 
Walnut  Bed  complete,  etc.  Goods 
received  or  sent  for.  for  thl 
phone  < i 4013 


IN  LIBRARY— Costly  Chesterfield  and  2  Divan  Chairs  in  . 
Morocco  leather  .like  new),  full  set  of  costly  modernistic  cromlum -plated 
and  bakelite  enamel  nomir  finished  Library  Furniture,  designed  by  New 
York's  most  fashionable  artist  in  artmctal  work,  costly  Tientsin  Rug  in 
lovely  p.nd  artistically  blended  colors,  valuable  Books,  including  several 
limited  editions  sumptuously  bound  sets  of  Oeo.  Eliot.  R.  L.  Stevenson, 
Swinburne.  Conrad.  Chesterfield  Letters.  Oeo.  Bernard  Shaw,  Klpllngi 
Ibsen.  Boswell  s  Johnson.  Oreen's  History  of  English  People,  Chas.  Lamb, 
Ouy  de  Maupassant,  American  Myths  and  other  classical  snd  contem- 
porary literature. 

IN  HALLS — Very  valuable  Klrmanshah  Persian  Rug  In  beautiful  soft 
floral  motif,  emblematic  of  16th  century  Persian  art  In  Its  highest  form, 
large  domestic  Persian  style  hall  Rug  snd  other  smaller  Persian  Rugs, 
valuable  old  Chippendale  Chairs  with  ladder  backs,  flowing  curved  tops 
and  fluted  square  legs.  Chippendale  (all  leaf  Table  (from  Duke  of 
Connaughts  collection),  very  lovely  antique  bow  front  Chest  Drawers 
(a  collector  s  gem),  unusual  small  narrow  Chest  Drawers,  genuine  antique 
Queen  Anne  Wall  Mirror  .cost  $260).  rare  antique  French  crystal 
Pokale.  old  Imperial  yellow  Rang  HI  Vsse.  early  Worcester  Dish,  set 
quaint  old  Library  Step*,  natlve-msdc  Spanish  Pottery  Bottles,  etc. 

THE  BEDROOMS— Wtth  costly  and  genuine  old  Direetoire  Furnishings 
are  In  the  typical  fascinating  and  beautifully  subdued  taste  of  the 
period  and  distinctive  from  the  ornate  rococo  pieces  of  Louis  XIV  snd 
XV.  A  genuine  anUque  walnut  Bedstead  In  the  style  beloved  by  Marie 
Antoinette  (cost  $500).  a  wonderfully  finely  preserved  Dressing  Chest 
•  cost  $1,000)  and  a  pair  of  elegant  smsll  Cabinet  Chests  along  with  old 
French  Mirrors,  s  fauteull  and  small  Chair,  complete  s  charming  snd 
tasteful  room  finished  with  a  soft  grey  Carpet  and  Rose  du  Barrl 
Coverings  snd  delightful  original  Etchings  by  James  McBey  snd  others. 
The  principal  bedroom  has  a  costly  and  original  French  walnut  snd 
as Un wood  Suite  with  double  bed.  commodes,  bureaux,  mirrors,  high  boy 
desk  (which  alone  cost  $1,000).  chslrs.  ste.  lovely  <12x  1$)  Carpet,  choice 
Chlppendsle  8-leg  Sofa  (French  Influence),  early  French  Porcelain  Jar- 
dinieres, rare  and  very  valuable  set  original  French  17th  century  hand- 
colored  Engravings  sfter  Rlgaud.  The  minor  bedrooms  contain  tasteful 
furnishings  with  walnut  and  steel  bed*  complete.  French  mirrors.  Axmin- 
ster carpets  and  rug*  bureaux,  tables,  chairs,  in  pink  silk,  folding 
suxillary  bed.  petite  French  table,  tlaeed  chintz  and  other  hangings 
KITf  HEN,  Ete.— Almost  new  Moffat  Electric  Range,  new  enameled  steel 


10  SO  a-ra.— Fruit.  Vegetables.  Poul- 
try, two  Ooats.  one  White  Bannen. 
milking,  two  quarts,  one  Tog,  milk- 
ing, one  snd  s  half  quarts;  these 
Ooats  sre  pure  bred  snd  three  years 
old.    Also  one  snd  s  half  tons  of 


3-door  Refrigerator,  enamel  top  Tables.  Electric  Vacuum  Clean-";  good 
and  varied  assortment  of  aluminum  cullnar>  requisites,  crockery  glsss- 
wsre.  ete.    Furniture  of  cooks  ' 
hose  snd  gen. 


SMITH  A  CO. 


Order  to  purchase  from 
careful 


ottu  McCLOY*  CO. 


IB 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B*G  SATURDAY.  OCTOBER  14,  1933 


(fr  


DIAMOND  JUBI 

TODAY,  OCTOBER  14 


Jubilee  Estimating 
Contest  for  Today 

Estimate  the  Value  of  Merchandise 
in  the  Wire  Basket  in  View  Street 
Window.  . 


Winner  for 
Thursday,  Oct.  12 

Miss  T.  Ishida,  820  Fisgard  Street.' 
Estimate,  135,270.  Correct  estimate, 
135,248. 


Fur-Trimmed 


Two  Jubilee  Values  for  Spencer  Day 

Coats  In  semi-fitted  styles,  made  of  reliable, 
popular  materials.  Brown,  blue,  green  and 
black.  They  are  interlined  and  trimmed  with 
fur  collars  and  cuffs.    Sizes       ^)  J  3  75 


16  to  44 


Coats  of  velour  and  rough  finished 
cloths.  Kitted  styles,  with  large  collars 
and  cuffs  of  French  beaver,  opossum, 
sealine.  Some  have  novelty  sleeves, 
button  finished;  all  interlined.  Black, 
brown,  blue  and  green. 
Sizes  16  to  44  

—Mantle  Dept  .   l»t  Floor 


$17.90 


<  Mil  I '  i  )  s 


On  Sale  Spencer  Day  in  Our 
1st  Floor  Shoe  Department  at 


oes 

$3.90 


This  is  a  remarkably  low  price  for  the  quality  shoes 
we  carry  in  our  1st  Floor  Shoe  Department! 

A  wide  selection  of  smart  new  styles  in  brown, 
black,  blue  and  j^rcy  kid  or  calf.  Pumps,  ties,  straps 
and  sandals.  Shoes  with  lots  of  style — for  everyday 
wear.   All  heels.   Sizes  3  to  9.   Widths  A  to  I).  A 

I  * 1 1 1  r  ...... .............«..•.....••-.••-•-••--•••.-.-.--.-  - ............ •  J^C^ 

-Women'i  Shoei,  l»t  Floor 


J. 


Girdles  and  Corsets 

$1.49 


Spencer 

Day   


Heavy  Pink  Coutil  Corsets,  with  back  lace,  reinforced 
front,  and  insets  of  elastic  in  top  and  skirt.   Each,  $1.49 

14-Inch  Peach  Elastic  Step-in  C.irdlcs  in  boneless  stvle. 
Kach   $i:49 

Boneless  Side-Hook  Girdles  of  peach  satin  and  silk  elas- 
tic.  Each   $1.49 

— CoricU.   lit  Floor 


Genuine  Bargains  for  Spencer  Day 

Children's  Three-Piece 

SUEDINE 

SUITS 

$3.95 


Specially  Priced 
at   


These  arc  ideal  Winter  outfits  for  pre- 
school age  children.  Made  of  good 
quality  suedinc  in  red,  blue  and  fawn, 
and  consists  of  Leggings.  Coat  and 
Helmet  Cap. 


Chinchilla  Coats 

Navy  Blue  Chinchilla  Coats,  very  swagger  with  red 
flannel  lining  and  kttM  buttons.  BiSM  2  <£i  QC 
to  6  years.    Spencer  Day,  each    4)  T .  /Z) 

We.r.  lit  Floor 


Jubilee  Special  on  Gramophone 

Records 

35c  Each  -  3  for  $1.00 

Among  them  are: 
Home  on  the  Range— son g, 
Three  Wishes— fox  trot. 
The  Old  Rugged  Cross— son^. 
Shadow  Walt*. 


Needlework 

Spencer    Day    Means  a 
Golden    Opportunity  to 
Buy  Your  Christmas  Gift 
Work! 

Dresser  Scarves,  stamped 
in  attractive  designs  on 
good  quality  white  Indian 
Bead.  Size  18  x  A  ,^ 
45  inches.  Bach  I 


\  \\  ontli-rful  S|h  ikv!   I        P.iro.nn ! 

HI  \l  SI  I  K  S 
(  Kll'l-  I  INC.  IK  1 1 


1 .95 


French    Dolls — attractive 
heads  with  real  hair.  All 
ready  for  dress-  * 
ing.  Each  


98c 


Laundry  Bags,  made  up 
and  bound,  ready  for  em- 
broidery. Priced 
from  59^  to  


89c 


C  h  i  1  d  r  e  n's  Eiderdown 
Cloth  Crib  Blankets, 
stamped  with  applique 
rabbits.  Pink  or  blue  onl 
Special, 
each   


$1.00 


i«t 


200  Pairs  of 

Novelty 
Chamoisette 

GLOVES 
39c 


Values  to  59c. 
Today,  a  Pair 


You  will  be  surprised  at 
th  ese  values!  Smart,  nov- 
elty cuffs  in  applique  and 
frilled  effects  and  .con- 
trasting shades.  Colors  in- 
clude brown,  beaver. 
Arab,  grey,  beige,  white 
and  black.  Sizes  6  to  7]/2. 
All  perfect  quality  1 

— 01°»w.  Main  Floor 


r 


Special  Roast 
Chicken 

Luncheon 

40c 

Today.  11:30  to  2:30 


; 


1:30  , 

 4 


Peaches  Down  in  Georgia— instru- 
mental trio. 


Marching   Along   Together  —  fox 
trot. 

Don't  Blame  Me— fox  trot. 
Lazy  Bones— fox  trot. 
Many  more  to  choose  from. 


We  have  been  fortunate,  indeed,  in  securing  this  line  of  lovely  Silk  Crepe  Lingerie,  daintv  with  lace  trimming 
or  simply  tailored.    White,  pink  or  tea  rose.   Sizes  32  to  44.    Nightgowns  in  small,  medium  and  large  sizes. 

DON'T  MISS  THIS  OPPORTUNITY! 

Bia.N-Cut  Nightgowns,  lace  trimmed  or  tailored. 


Bias-Cut  Slips  with  adjustable  shoulder  straps.  Lace 
trimmed  or  plain. 

Bias-Cut  Teddies  with  adjustable  shoulder  straps. 
Lace  trimmed  or  tailored. 


Dance  Sets,  the  panties  with  lace  appliques  and  edg- 
ing—the brassieres  well  cut  and  with  adjustable 
shoulder  straps. 

All  marvelous  values  at   $1.95 

— Lingerie,  lit  Floor 


A  Special  Purchase  of  the  Gayest 
and  Smartest 

New  Felt 
Hats 

$1.95 


A 


To  Sell  Today 

at  


Brims  and  Berets  top  the  Eall  mode  in  millinery.  The 
new  shades  include  vintage,  Dundee  green,  Chona  brown, 
navy  and  black — to  complement  Eall  clothes.  Styles  for 
both  misses  and  matrons  at  this  price  $1.95 

Black  Velvet  Turbans 
and  Toques 

Including  the  new  elastic  \elvet,  are  extremely  flattering 
with  their  perky  little  top  trims.  Priced  from  .  $2.95 
to  $5.95 

,  M  Floor 


Our  Demonstration  of 

Li  Kl    H  v  .1 1 ) 

 AND  

GROCERIES 

in  Co-operation  with  Forty  Manufacturers 

CONTINUES  TODAY 

In  the  Groceteria  Cash  and  Carry 
Lower  Main  Floor 


300  Pairs  Only 


Women"  s  Crepe 

HOSE 


On  Sale  Spencer  Day 

8 1  --......-.***-...••..•...,......... 


89c 


These  lovely  sheer  Stockings  sell  in 
the  regular  way  at  $1.75 — and  we 
are  lucky  to  secure  this  line  of  sub- 
standards  of  a  reliable  make.  The  slight  flaws  will  not 
impair  the  wearing  qualities  or  appearance  of  the  hose. 
All  popular  shades  and  sizes  8>4  to  10J4.  A  genuine 
bargain,  per  pair   89? 


18  Metal 
Bridge  Lumps 

$1.90 


Spencer  Day, 
Each   


Very  neat  lamps  with  as- 
sorted bases  and  adjust- 
able fixtures.  Completely 
wired  and  ready  to  plug 
in.  Each  fitted  with  parch- 
ment shade.  In  various 
patterns. 

— Furniture.  2nd  Floor 


Color-Fast 

Printed 
Marquisette 

29c 


40  Inches  Wide 
Per  Yard  


Marquisette  in  dainty, 
printed  designs  in  a  full 
range  of  colors.  Good 
quality.  Spencer  Day 
vl><-,  Lai,  ;i  )  ard  29<* 

— DrtperlM.  Jnd  Floor 


Women's  Flannelette 
Nightgowns  and  Pyjamas 


95c 


VVell-Madc  Pyjamas  in  two-piece  style.  Either 
short  or  long-sleeved  styles.  Small,  medium  and 
large  sizes.    Spencer  Day  Bargains,  a  suit  95< 

Flannelette  Nightgowns  in  short  or  long-sleeved 
styles.  V  or  high  neck.  A  full  range  ot  sizes 
and  styles.    Spencer  Day,  each  

— WhlUw*»r,  l»t 


OUR  STAPLES  DEPARTMENT 

Has  Secured  Many  Phenomenal  Values— And  Offers  These  to  You  SPENCER  DAY  I 

Pure  Wool  Blankets,  finely  woven,  soft 
and  fleecy  in  texture.  Whipped  separately. 
Size  72  x  90  inches.    Regular  price  $12.95. 

Spencer  Day, 

a  pair  


$9.95 


Flannelette  Sheets  in  novelty  plaids.  Size 
72  x  84  inches.  Spencer  <£0  1  CT 

Dav.  a  pair    /  O 

»   

Irish  Linen  Hemstitched  Sheets.  Size  80 
x  99  inches.  Regular  $8.95  <fȣ-  or 
a  pair  for  vfO.yO 


Cushions  for  general  use.  With  strong 
striped  awning  covers.  OC 

 tarf^JV^ 


Each  . 


With  fancy  chintz  and  sateen 
covers.  Each   


10c 


Irish  Linen  Hemstitched  Pillow  Cases  to 
match.    Special,  OQ 

*^   p3ir  m  §a   S 


Rayon  Silk  Bedspreads  in  all  popular 
shades.  Size  80  x  100  inches.  QQ 
Spencer  Day,  each   ^)^#VO 


Krinklette  Bedspreads  in  colored  stripes 
on  cream  ground.  Not  all  shades  repre- 
sented. 

Size  70  x  90  inches,  each  $1.29 

Size  80  x  90  inches,  each  $1.39 

Size  80  x  100  inches,  each  $1.49 

English  Crochet  Bedspreads  in  colors.  Size 
72  x  90  inches.  Spencer  Day,  (f»  "J  Q  J* 
each  ...    4)  1  ,Oj 


EflgHatl  Bedspreads,  with  colored  embroid- 
ery and  appliques  on  tan  ground.    Sizes  68 
x  100  inches  and  72  x  100 
inches.  Each  


10.    r>izes  op. 

$2.00 


White  Canton  Flannel,  medium  weight.  36 
inches  wide.    Spencer  Day,  OT 
per  yard   C 


Striped  Flannelette. 
Spencer  Day, 
per  yard  ... 


36    inches  wide 


20c 


Unbleached  Sheeting,  useful  weight. 

72  inches  wide,  per  yard  35<* 

80  inches  wide,  per  yard  39** 

Table  Oilcloth  Squares.  36  x  54  inches.  A 
useful  size  for  kitchen  table.    Green  only. 

?,T"  ",y:  49c 

Pure  Irish  Linen  Damask  Cloths,  four  de- 
signs. 

Size  f»8  x  68  inches,  each  $2.49 

Size  68  x  86  inches,  each  $2.98 

Napkins  to  match,  per  dozen   $2.98 


Pure  Irish  Linen  Luncheon  Sets 
inch  cloth  and  six  napkins. 
In  green  or  gold  


54  x  72- 

$4.50 


White   Cotton   Face  Towels  and  Terry 
Towels  with  colored  borders. 
Each   


15c 


ON  THE  BARGAIN  HIGHWAY 


WOMEN'S  SMART  HATS 
$1.95  Value 

for   


95c 


The  very  latest  fashions  in  Satin  Hats — and  another  group 
of  chic  felts. 

NOVELTY  PULLOVERS 
Regular  $1.95.  On  Sale  <£  J 

Women's  Attractive  Pullovers  in  all-wool  or  bouclc  knit. 
Plain  or  fancy  effects  and  puff  or  long  sleeves. 


$1.98 


SILK  AND  WOOL  CARDIGANS 

Regular  $2.98.    Bargain  Highway 
Day,  Each   

Women's  Well-Finished  Coat  Sweaters  in  blue, 
brown,  grey,  beige,  green  and  wine  shades. 

FULL-FASHIONED  SILK  HOSE 
Regular  49c. 

A  Pair   


25c 


Axminster  Mats 

$1.98 


Size  27  x  50  Inches. 
Each 


Deep-Pile.  Hard  Wearing  Carpet  in  mottled  designs 
with  band  borders.    Spencer  Day,  each  $1.98 


Celanesc  Silk  Hose  in  black,  fawn,  gunmctal,  beige, 
hrown  and  suntan.    Sizes  8]/j  to  10. 


JUMPER  DRESSES 
For  Women  and  Children 
$3.95  a*nd  $4.95  Values.  O  QC 

On  Sale  Today  at  *J)^.yO 

Corduroy  Velvet  and  Tricotine  Jumpers  in 
a  number  of  neat  styles  and  several  shades. 
Sizes  from  8  years  up. 

SMART  AFTERNOON  FROCKS 
For  Bargain  Highway  Day, 
Each 


EVENING  DRESSES 


$3.95 


A  v  ; 


jP^  EE  1^4 


9  A.M.  to  6  P.M.: 


1  PM 


«  P 


4141 


Latest  styles  in  Long- 
Sleeved  Afternoon 
Dresses  or  Puff  Sleeve 
"Supper"  Frocks.  In- 
cluded are  such  new 
shades  as  \intage.  nauti- 
cal blue,  black  and  chona 
brown 


Reduced 

to   


$2.39 


A  clearance  group  of  Krinklc  Crepe  Eve- 
ning Dresses  in  pastel  shades  and  white. 
These  were  formerly  priced  at  $7.95  and 
$9.95.  They  are  slightly  shop  soiled,  but 
clean  easily! 


WOMEN'S  WINTER  COATS 

$11.98 


Special  Values 

ftt   


Fur-Trimmed  and  Tailored  Coats  in  good 
weight  tweeds  or  rough-finished  fabrics.